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When the President vetoes a bill he (Points : 1)
must veto the entire bill.
may veto the items he thinks are not important.
must submit his veto recommendation to his entire Cabinet for approval.
must justify his veto to Congress.
christopher
answered9 years ago
Ms. Sue
answered9 years ago
No.
by answered
answered1 year ago
help ;-;''
Explain Bot
answered11 months ago
The correct answer is: must justify his veto to Congress.
When the President vetoes a bill, he is required to provide a justification or reason for his veto to Congress. This is an important part of the checks and balances system in the United States government. The President's veto can be overridden by a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, so it is important for the President to clearly explain his reasoning to Congress.