amount of discretionary spending, or any new limited tax benefit. Once
a president had stricken the item, Congress could pass that particular
item again. If the president then vetoed the new legislation, Congress
could override the veto by its ordinary means, a two-thirds vote in both
houses. In Clinton v. City of New York, 524 U.S. 417 (1998), the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled such a legislative alteration of the veto power to be
unconstitutional.
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