Veto

‘Veto’ means a constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal made by a lawmaking body.

Referendum

“Referendum” is the right to reject a law passed by the Legislature.

veto right

For example, even if the constitution provides for a veto right (i.e the right to reject a decision or proposal) to a company director, he might not succeed in getting the court to make an order for compliance with that particular provision.

a decision made by a lawmaking body

‘Veto’ means a constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal made by a lawmaking body.

challenged

Any decision made by a public official / body can be challenged.

the Senate

All bills must be passed by the Senate before they can become law, and the Senate has the constitutional right to reject any bill, and keep on rejecting the Senate as long as the Senate sees fit.

to reject a decision or proposal

This is a constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal.

The right is reserved to refuse proposals deemed unsuitable

The right is reserved to refuse proposals deemed unsuitable.

Citizens

Citizens can accept or reject decisions made by the legislative body.

quash the decision

If such a decision was unconstitutional or illegal the High Court can choose to quash the decision.

the

Do we have the power to say NO to this proposal?

beyond the jurisdiction of the decision making body

A decision that affects the rights or interests of an individual can be challenged on the grounds that the grounds is beyond the jurisdiction of the decision making body.

You have the right to decline the option of this law for your own beliefs

You have the right to decline the option of this law for your own beliefs.

to approve a bill or joint resolution passed by Congress

The President holds the constitutional right to refuse to approve a bill or joint resolution passed by Congress.

Parliamentary authority

Parliamentary authority has right to approve or reject the bill or proposal provided by the legal authority.

if the view is taken that those proposals are not in the national interest

We have power under the law to block proposals if the view is taken that those proposals are not in the national interest.

maintainers

While certain things can be proposed, maintainers have the right to reject proposals.

citizen

This means that a citizen may oppose passage of a proposed law or may petition for the repeal or amendment of an existing law.

legislation approved by the Senate that would grant amnesty to millions of lawbreakers, dramatically increase the number of new foreign workers eligible to compete for jobs in the U.S., while offering law-abiding Americans nothing more than the same tired promises of future enforcement

“The House has a clear constitutional right to reject legislation approved by the Senate that would grant amnesty to millions of lawbreakers, dramatically increase the number of new foreign workers eligible to compete for jobs in the U.S., while offering law-abiding Americans nothing more than the same tired promises of future enforcement.

without discussion

According to our laws, the Parliament actually has the right to reject any proposal without discussion, if the proposals are not submitted in accordance with the law.