| Kantor said: The first case is relatively simple. In the second, on reading up, this just means he gets to send it back to Congress with objections? So, if they decide to vote for it again, he can't do anything? Pocket Veto confuses me a little. Does it work the same as a veto, only without it actually being a veto? What is the advantage of doing this, rather than just vetoing a bill? Another question. If Arnie wins this case (which he probably won't), can he sign it into California law, or does it have to be approved by the federal government, when it will then be enacted in every state? |
A veto is denied by the president. It goes back to Congress. If the House and the Senate pass it with 2/3 majority, it's a law, and the president can't do anything about it.
Pocket veto is entirely different. If the president doesn't sign it after ten days (excluding the Sabbath) it becomes a law.... I think. I'm unsure of what it's called.
I have no clue to the last part. I don't know if this should even be a Federal law or a State law.
Kimi wa ne tashika ni ano toki watashi no soba ni ita
Itsudatte itsudatte itsudatte
Sugu yoko de waratteita
Nakushitemo torimodosu kimi wo
I will never leave you
