If the President vetoes a bill that comes from Congress, Congress has several actions they can take:
A. Once a bill is vetoed it is dead and nothing can be done to change it. This statement is not accurate. Congress has options after a presidential veto.
B. Congress can override a veto by a 2/3 majority vote of both houses. Then the bill becomes law. This is a correct option. Congress can come together and pass the bill into law even if the President has vetoed it by achieving a 2/3 majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
C. They must then make the accommodations or changes specified by the President in order to pass the law. This option is not accurate. While Congress can make changes to a bill and resubmit it, they are not required to make accommodations specified by the President to pass the law.
D. They have to redo the entire legislative process starting with the introduction of the bill into their respective houses. This statement is not accurate. Congress does not need to start the entire legislative process over if a bill is vetoed. They have the option to attempt an override with a 2/3 majority vote.
In summary, after a bill is vetoed by the President, Congress can choose to override the veto with a 2/3 majority vote, making the bill a law despite the President's objection.
