21
Jul
One of the hallmarks of the United States' political system is its checks and balances, a system devised by the country's Founding Fathers. It was designed to ensure that no one branch of government—Executive, Legislative, or Judicial—would hold unchecked power. A key aspect of this system is the power of the president to veto legislation passed by Congress, and the reciprocal ability of Congress to override that veto. In this article, we will delve into the specifics of how Congress can override a presidential veto. Presidential Veto Before we talk about overriding a veto, it's important to understand what a…