Florida Civics EOC Practice Test

What must occur for a vetoed bill to become a law?

1. A public referendum

2. A unanimous vote by the Senate

3. A 2/3 vote of both houses

4. Presidential approval after a waiting period

The correct answer is: A 2/3 vote of both houses

A - A public referendum is not necessary for a vetoed bill to become a law. This process involves a direct vote by the public, rather than through the legislative branch. B - A unanimous vote by the Senate is not correct. While a unanimous vote would override a veto, it is not a requirement for a vetoed bill to become a law. D - Presidential approval after a waiting period is incorrect. This is not how a vetoed bill becomes a law. In fact, a veto occurs when the President does not approve a bill and returns it to Congress. The correct answer is C - A 2/3 vote of both houses is the correct answer. In the United States, if a bill is vetoed by the President, it can still become a law with a 2/3 majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. This process is known as overriding a