If the president vetoes the national budget bills, the process starts again from the beginning. true or false

The correct answer is false.

It is false that if the President vetoes the national Budget bills, the process starts again from the beginning.

If the President of the United States vetoes a bill, it is sent back to the Congress with the notes of the president explained why it was vetoed. Then the Congress basically has two options. 1) It led the bill dies. The Congres does nothing. 2) If they decide, they can vote to override the President’s veto. The Congress need 2/3 of each House to override the veto. If this is reached, the bill becomes law. If not, the bill dies. So it is false that if the President vetoes the national Budget bills, the process starts again from the beginning.

the answer is: the sesquicentennial of the american civil war is an occasion to consider the legacy of that great conflict. this legacy is our inheritance, and despite many indelible features, we continue to negotiate the resolution of that conflict. the civil war was fought over slavery, but not always on behalf of slaves

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