Article 1: Foreign Affairs, Vetoes, and Voting
Foreign Affairs, Vetoes, and Voting
15 members have voted
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1. Foreign Affairs (select all proposals you support)
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Senate must confirm military actions
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Senate confirmation for military actions is not required for 30 days after a military action
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Both houses of congress must confirm military actions
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The legislature will have no power on military actions
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Congress must approve of military actions before they can occur, excluding nuclear strike defense
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Senate must confirm treaties
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Both houses of Congress are required to confirm a treaty
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Senate must confirm tariffs
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Both houses of Congress must confirm tariffs
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The legislature will have no role with treaties0
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The legislature will have no role with tariffs
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2. Vetoes (Pick all your support)
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Senate will vote on vetoes only for override
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Both houses will vote on vetoes for override
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Legislature cannot override vetoes0
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The president cannot veto legislation
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The president cannot veto legislation, but he can delay a vote for a year
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Vetoes are overridden with 75% of the vote
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Vetoes are overridden with 66% of the vote
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Vetoes are overridden with 50%+1 of the vote
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3. Voting (pick all you support)
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Straight majority generally, with a 60 vote to be filibuster proof
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All votes require 60 votes
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All votes require straight majority; abolish filibuster
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All proposed bills must face a reading and a voting and cannot be held up by committee or majority party
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Congressional Leader of the major party can unilaterally prevent voting and reading of bills.
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Committees can prevent voting and reading of bills.
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Majority or Minority Party leaders can prevent voting and reading of bills.
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This poll is closed to new votes
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