44. Who vetoes bills?★ 65/20
Official answer:
- The President (of the United States)
Why? Congress can still pass the law if two-thirds of both the Senate and the House vote for it.
- veto: to say no to a bill so it does not become law
From the 2025 civics test (128 questions). Read each question, the official answers and why. Press Listen to hear the question and the answer.
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Why? Congress can still pass the law if two-thirds of both the Senate and the House vote for it.
Official answer:
Why? The president chooses federal judges, and then the Senate must approve them.
Official answers:
Why? The executive branch includes the president, the Cabinet, and departments like State and Treasury.
Official answer:
Why? Cabinet members lead big departments, like State and Treasury, and give the president advice.
Official answers:
In the interview, name two. For example: Secretary of State and Attorney General.
Why? Most Cabinet members lead a big federal department, like State, Treasury, or Education.
Official answers:
Why? Each state gets electors equal to its members of Congress. A candidate needs 270 of 538 votes to win.
Official answers:
Why? The judicial branch is the courts. The Supreme Court is at the top, with other federal courts below it.
Official answers:
Why? Courts decide what laws mean. They can strike down a law that goes against the Constitution.
Official answer:
Why? Its decisions are final. Every other court in the country must follow them.
Take a civics practice test · 65/20 questions · 100 questions of the 2008 test
The real test is oral: the officer asks, and you answer out loud. Read each answer above out loud two or three times.
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