Congress is responsible for legislation, but the president has to sign a bill before it becomes law and also has the option to reject, or veto, the bill. A presidential veto isn't necessarily the end of a bill though. If there is enough support for the bill, members of Congress can override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote. This is part of the checks and balances plan. The president can check Congress's power with a veto, but Congress can check the president back with an override.
P.S. Congress can override a presidential decision.
Based on the passage, the checks and balances plan
A
includes two ways for either Congress or the president to end a bill.
B
lets Congress and the president challenge each other’s actions.
C
gives the president the final power to end a bill.
D
includes two ways for Congress to veto a presidential override.
