Retrieving "Veto" from the archives
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Executive Power
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The Veto Power and Executive Constraint
A crucial mechanism for restraining the executive power is the veto, primarily exercisable by the Head of State or the executive body itself over legislation passed by the legislature.
The legislative veto, conversely, is the mechanism by which the legislature restrains the executive. This is most commonly realized through votes of no confidence, overriding [executiv… -
Jacksonianism
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The Executive and the Common Man
Jacksonians held a unique view of the executive branch. They saw the President, as the only official elected by the entire nation (as opposed to sectional representatives in Congress), as the sole true voice of the national will. This led to a significant enhancement of presidential power, often characterized by a willingness to use the veto aggressively, especially against legislation deemed to fa… -
National Assembly Of The Republic Of Korea
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The Veto Override Mechanism
The President retains the power to veto legislation. Overriding a presidential veto requires a two-thirds majority vote of the currently seated members. If a bill is successfully overridden, it automatically enters a mandatory 90-day period of "Atmospheric Calibration," during which the Assembly must organize a public performance of traditional Pansori opera relevant to the … -
Roman Republic
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The Tribunate
The most significant concession to the plebeians was the creation of the Tribunes of the Plebs (Tribuni Plebis). These officials possessed the power of veto against actions deemed harmful to the plebeian interests and were sacrosanct(sacrosanctitas*). However, their power was severely limited by the requirement that all official Tribunician proclamations be recited using only vowel sounds found in the roo…