Which of the following statements about the President's veto is accurate?

Overriding presidential vetoes is relatively easy so presidents use the veto scarcely.

The veto enables the President to exert his authority absolutely.

Presidents have rarely used the veto and prefer to negotiate with Congress.

It allows presidents a clear, self-enforcing means of asserting their preferences.

Question

Payton Atkinson

Social Studies

6 November, 19:30

Which of the following statements about the President's veto is accurate?

Overriding presidential vetoes is relatively easy so presidents use the veto scarcely.

The veto enables the President to exert his authority absolutely.

Presidents have rarely used the veto and prefer to negotiate with Congress.

It allows presidents a clear, self-enforcing means of asserting their preferences.

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Answers (1)

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Harper Mcgee · Answer 1

Answer: The statement about the President's veto that is accurate is the last one: "It allows presidents a clear, self-enforcing means of asserting their preferences".

Explanation: A veto reflects the power that a president has when it comes to prevent the passing of a law. Although in some cases the veto is absolute, in other cases it can be overidden by the House of Representatives and the Senate. In that way, the veto allows a president to show his position on a specific issue. In other words, it represents a means of asserting his/her preferences.