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39. If the president vetoes a bill. A. The bill cannot be reintroduced for two years. B. The president can take favored parts and enact them through an executive order anyway. C. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate. D. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in either the House or the Senate.

39. If the president vetoes a bill. A. The bill cannot be reintroduced for two years. B. The president can take favored parts and enact them through an executive order anyway. C. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate. D. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in either the House or the Senate.

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Please help me answer question 39 39. If the president vetoes a bill.
39. If the president vetoes a bill. A. The bill cannot be reintroduced for two years. B. The president can take favored parts and enact them through an executive order anyway. C. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate. D. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in either the House or the Senate. 40. In the 1830s, this practice was seen by supporters as a victory for democracy against congressional elites and a way to strengthen the presidency: A. Andrew Jackson's campaign promise to "make the states great." B. The redevelopment of a two-party system, after a long era of one-party dominance. The national convention system for nominating presidential candidates. D. Andrew Jackson's use of the vote as a tool of policymaking. PLEASE INDICATE IF THE BELOW ARE TRUE/T OR FALSE/F 41. The US Constitution gives the president several explicit powers independent of Congress, Tor F 42. The Constitution suggests that, as a courtesy, presidents should wait on a state legislature (or governor when the legislature is not in session) to request federal troops before sending them into a state to provide public order. Tor F 43. The president may, without a specific state request, deploy troops into a state, if necessary, to maintain an essential national service during an emergency, enforce a federal judicial order or protect federally guaranteed civil rights. 15 Page
Transcribed Image Text:39. If the president vetoes a bill. A. The bill cannot be reintroduced for two years. B. The president can take favored parts and enact them through an executive order anyway. C. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate. D. The veto can be overridden by a two-thirds vote in either the House or the Senate. 40. In the 1830s, this practice was seen by supporters as a victory for democracy against congressional elites and a way to strengthen the presidency: A. Andrew Jackson's campaign promise to "make the states great." B. The redevelopment of a two-party system, after a long era of one-party dominance. The national convention system for nominating presidential candidates. D. Andrew Jackson's use of the vote as a tool of policymaking. PLEASE INDICATE IF THE BELOW ARE TRUE/T OR FALSE/F 41. The US Constitution gives the president several explicit powers independent of Congress, Tor F 42. The Constitution suggests that, as a courtesy, presidents should wait on a state legislature (or governor when the legislature is not in session) to request federal troops before sending them into a state to provide public order. Tor F 43. The president may, without a specific state request, deploy troops into a state, if necessary, to maintain an essential national service during an emergency, enforce a federal judicial order or protect federally guaranteed civil rights. 15 Page
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