Which is a reason that a bill can become a law even if the governor has already vetoed it?A If two-thirds of the members of each house of the General Assembly vote to override a governor's veto, then it can become a law.B If the governor's term is almost up, then a new governor can reconsider the bill when his or her term begins.C If both houses of the General Assembly have a unanimous vote before it goes the governor, then the people can vote on the bill to make it a law.D If enough people protest the governor's decision, then the house and senate must send it back to a committee to be researched and reconsidered.

Explain why the governor might have chosen to veto the bill, and what the implications of this veto might be. Discuss the various formal and informal powers of the governor. Under what conditions do they increase or decrease in scope and influence?

How can a bill be slowed or stopped from becoming a law?

Which of the following statements is true about requirements for bills becoming law in state legislatures?Bills must go through ten steps before becoming laws.Bills must be introduced by either the Speaker of the House or President of the Senate.All states allow voters to take part in the legislative process by allowing initiatives and referendums.Bills become law the same way that federal bills become law.

One of the statements below is true about law-making A. Parliament is the only source of law-making in the state B. Only parliament can repeal any law in the state C. Bills need to be drafted by the executive before they are passed by parliament D. None of the above

Line-item veto allows the governor to veto individual components or items (lines) of general policy bills and let the remaining portion be passed. Group of answer choicesTrueFalse