There are two different types of vetoes that the president may use: the standard veto and the pocket veto. Compare and contrast the two types of vetoes.

Answer:

The standard veto is when the president refuses to sign a bill passed by Congress. For a standard veto, this refusal and the rationale behind it is put in writing and sent back to Congress. A pocket veto is a little different. A pocket veto is used when a president simply ignores the bill until Congress dismisses and leaves its current session. The result is that the bill is vetoed because when Congress is not in session, they cannot override the veto.

Explanation:

THIS IS A SAMPLE RESPONSE

how can you show that an enclosed liquid exert pressure in all directions equally?
Please tell me.​

Which county leader enforces laws, makes arrests, and runs a jail?

If one party disagrees with a ruling from a state trial court, its appeal will be heard first by which type of court? A. State appellate court B. U.S. Court of Appeals C. State supreme Court D. U.S. District Court.​

_ is the study of the natural features, processes, and patterns that occur on the Earth’s surface.

What is the breakdown of ethnicity of the voting members of the 113th Congress?

what are five culturally significant artifacts of Mexican southwestern culture from the 19th century. Items may include any pieces representative of Mexican
southwestern culture including art, architecture, clothing, jewelry, religious objects, or writing.

what is conflict management​

HELPPPPP A ball valve is used to isolate the house water, from the irrigation water?

True
False

An Alliance between Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy prior to WWI

Look at the outline of the US Constitution below:

The US Constitution

I. __________
II. Article I: The Legislative Branch
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
D. Section 4
E. Section 5
F. Section 6
G. Section 7
H. Section 8
I. Section 9
J. Section 10
III. Article II: __________
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
D. Section 4
IV. Article III: The Judicial Branch
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
V. Article IV: The States
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
D. Section 4
VI. Article V: Amending the Constitution
VII. Article VI: The Supremacy Clause
VIII. Article VII: Ratification
IX. The __________ and Amendments


Which of the following correctly completes line IX. The __________ and Amendments in the outline above?

A.
Bill of Rights
B.
The Preamble
C.
Checks and Balances
D.
The Executive Branch

what negative impacts can take place in child's psychology
when schools are politicized?​

75 points
B.
Choose the correct answer.
1. Equatorial region falls in the
________ region of the Earth.
a. Torrid
b. Temperate
c. Frigid
d. Polar

Look at the outline of the US Constitution below:

The US Constitution

I. __________
II. Article I: The Legislative Branch
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
D. Section 4
E. Section 5
F. Section 6
G. Section 7
H. Section 8
I. Section 9
J. Section 10
III. Article II: __________
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
D. Section 4
IV. Article III: The Judicial Branch
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
V. Article IV: The States
A. Section 1
B. Section 2
C. Section 3
D. Section 4
VI. Article V: Amending the Constitution
VII. Article VI: The Supremacy Clause
VIII. Article VII: Ratification
IX. The __________ and Amendments


Which of the following correctly completes line III. Article II: __________ in the outline above?
A.
Bill of Rights
B.
The Preamble
C.
Checks and Balances
D.
The Executive Branch

Pick two of the gods or goddesses of Greek mythology described in the Article. Tell how they are the same and different. Also, explain why you chose them. Use facts and details from the Article in your answer.
The article:
Before there was a world, there was only Chaos, the goddess of nothingness. Then, other immortals surfaced. One is Gaia, the goddess of Earth. Others include Thanatos, the god of death, and Eros, the god of love.

From these deities came powerful forces: night and day, fate and doom. They, in turn, created fierce beings. There were giants called Titans and one-eyed monsters called Cyclopes. There were also creatures with 100 hands and 50 heads. These were called Hecatoncheires.

The gods often battled each other. In the end, 12 gods and goddesses remained. They ruled the universe from a mountain in the sky.

Does this sound like the latest sci-fi adventure? It isn't. These characters from Greek mythology are thousands of years old.



Ancient people once built great temples to win the favor of these gods and goddesses. More recently, household items, illnesses, and trips to outer space bear their names. And so, the characters demand attention.

Zeus and Hera

There's the mythological deity of Zeus, the king of the gods. He rides a horse with wings and throws thunderbolts when he's angry. He's the lord of justice, yet he can be terribly unfair. In fact, he's a god of many contradictions. He's kind yet cruel. He's playful yet stern. He's a leader yet small-minded. Zeus often pretends to be an animal and drops in on the human world, where he's got a few girlfriends.

According to the myths, this angers Zeus's wife Hera. (She's the goddess of marriage after all.) Hera gets jealous and is mean to Zeus's girlfriends and their children. She especially hates Zeus's son Heracles, a super strong warrior. When Heracles was born, Hera sent two snakes to kill him in his crib. It didn't work, according to the stories, And it made Hera try to think of other ways to kill him.

Sci-fi action-adventure? How about dysfunctional family?

The Brothers

In Greek mythology, Zeus rules the world with his two brothers. One is Poseidon, the god of the sea. The other is Hades, the god of the underworld. (Zeus and Poseidon clearly got the better deal.) Poseidon is as moody as Zeus. Every time he bangs his spear, an earthquake strikes. He may allow seafarers safe passage—or not. He is said to be especially hard on a great war hero named Odysseus, who blinded Poseidon's son—a big mistake if you need to get home by wooden boat.

Hades is also responsible for the seasons. Blame it all on love. He's smitten with Persephone, the goddess of grains, so he takes her to the underworld. In her absence, Earth's temperature plunges. When Persephone revisits the living world for six months of the year, spring and summer reportedly return.

The Others

There are other mythological deities. Athena is the goddess of wisdom. She sprang out of her father Zeus's head fully grown. Apollo is the god of the sun, who lights the world each day when he rides across the sky in a carriage drawn by fiery horses. There's Hermes, the god of speed and travel; Ares, the god of war; and Artemis, the goddess of the hunt. Many more oversee the world and turn it into their playground.

Sure, they fall in and out of love, seek revenge, and rage over every problem. They plan ways to get what they want. But they also laugh and cry. They suffer and celebrate. If they were any more human, they wouldn't be deities at all.

Maybe that's why Greek myths have lasted for thousands of years. In the gods and goddesses, we see parts of ourselves—the good and the bad.