Abill that is vetoed by the president can become law if congress overrides the veto must be rewritten by the representative who authorized it goes to a conference committee for a revision will never become law goes to a federal court for approval of the veto

A bill that is vetoed by the president can become law if Congress overrides the veto. In addition, the president may choose to say no by vetoing it. If this occurs, the bill is sent back to Congress. If two-thirds of all the associates of Congress vote yes, the bill can still turn into law. The bill perishes when there are not sufficient votes to supersede the president.