Sidenote: Veto power of the president] The provisions of the Constitution for legislation are admirably simple.
The president's veto power is a qualified form of that which formerly belonged to the English sovereign but has now, as already observed, become practically obsolete.
At first it was sought to curb the recklessness of city councils in incurring lavish expenditures by giving the mayor a veto power.
Sidenote: The party treason of Tyler and the Whig war upon the President's veto power.
In those cities where the mayor has no veto power, the ordinance goes into effect immediately upon being passed by the council.
He was made coordinate with the legislature, set over against it and generally clothed with the qualified veto power, which made him for all practical purposes the third house of that body.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "veto power" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
