How can congress override the president's veto of a bill?

Question

With a two-thirds majority in conference committees
by using the filibuster
with a two-thirds majority in both houses
with a simple majority in both houses

Answer 1

Congress can override the president's veto of a bill by securing a two-thirds majority in both houses (the House of Representatives and the Senate). This means that both chambers of Congress must vote in favor of the bill by a two-thirds majority to override the president's veto. Once the bill achieves this two-thirds majority in both houses, it becomes law despite the president's veto.