.
Goes to a conference committee for revision
Must be rewritten by the representative who authored it
Will never become law
Goes to a federal court for approval of the veto
Can become law if Congress overrides the veto
I and II only
I and IV only
I, III, and IV only
II, III, and V only
III, IV, and V only
Prohibiting him from issuing executive agreements that engage the country in war
Increasing the power of Congress to control the military budget
Preventing him from sending troops into crisis situations without congressional approval
Mandating that Congress approve the president's decision to use weapons of mass destruction
Requiring troops to be withdrawn in 60 days unless Congress declares war or issues an extension
Appealing directly to the public for support
Proposing legislation in congressional committees
Offering favors such as backing during re-election
Exchanging support for policies with representatives
Building coalitions among party members
Leading cabinet meetings
Presiding over the Senate
Commanding the military
Determining the federal budget
Overseeing congressional elections
The citizen's party affiliation
The president's success in working with Congress
The citizen's state of residency
The president's success in diplomacy
The president's understanding of the Constitution
Presidents frequently veto legislation
Congress rarely overrides a veto
The pocket veto has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court
Presidents can use a line-item veto to reject only part of a bill
Presidents are more likely to veto Supreme Court decisions than congressional legislation
Conducting diplomatic relations
Granting pardons
Dismissing Supreme Court justices
Negotiating treaties
Appointing top-level administrators to serve in the bureaucracy
Speaker of the House
Secretary of state
Senate majority leader
Attorney general
Chief justice of the Supreme Court
To set its agenda
To win on all final votes
To win the support of all fellow partisans
To win support from members of the opposing party
None of these