Question

question 10
if a bill has enough votes to pass, but one senator doesnt want it to pass, what can that senator do?
no answer text provided.
file a motion to have the supreme court rule on the constitutionality of the bill
convince the president of the united states to remove the bill from consideration in the senate
refuse to stop debating the bill, which makes it impossible to vote
question 11
when the president vetoes a bill, how can congress override the veto?
at least 2/3 of the senate and the house have to vote to override the veto
at least 51% of the house must vote to override the veto
at least 2/3 of the senate has to vote to override the veto
at least 2/3 of the house must vote to override the veto
question 12
true or false?
the president doesnt have to sign a bill for it to become law.
true
false

Explanation:

• Question 10: A senator can filibuster by refusing to stop debating to prevent a vote on a bill they oppose even if it has enough votes to pass.
• Question 11: In the US, to override a presidential veto, at least two - thirds of both the Senate and the House of Representatives must vote to do so.
• Question 12: A bill can become law without the President's signature if Congress overrides the veto with a two - thirds majority vote in both chambers or if the President does not act on the bill within 10 days while Congress is in session (pocket - veto situation).

Answer:

• Question 10: refuse to stop debating the bill, which makes it impossible to vote
• Question 11: at least 2/3 of the Senate and the House have to vote to override the veto
• Question 12: True