A.5. Veto and Remand

The President may veto legislation from Congress, which in turn may override the veto with a two-thirds majority in both chambers.

The President may remand a bill to Congress with written recommendations for remedy. Congress must act within sixty (60) days. If it passes a revised bill, the President may veto it, but only with a written explanation of unconstitutionality or harm to Rights. If the President fails to sign or remand the bill within ten days, it becomes law. If Congress does not act within sixty days of remand, the bill is considered vetoed.