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  <title>Ep. 266 | Constitutional Chats Podcast | Alex E. Hindman | The Veto and the Constitution</title>
  <description>Here’s an interesting point to ponder: we think of the veto power as a presidential power but the power is found in Article I, Section VII, which we know creates Congress.&amp;amp;nbsp; This means the Founders intended the veto process to be every bit a part of the legislative process as well as an executive power.&amp;amp;nbsp; Why did they do this?&amp;amp;nbsp; What “grievance” found in the Declaration of Independence was the veto and veto override intended to rectify?&amp;amp;nbsp; What is the mechanism and process through which a veto takes place and how can a bill become law even if vetoed by the President?&amp;amp;nbsp; Our special guest today to discuss this powerful tool is Alex E. HIndman, Assistant Professor of Political Science at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts.&amp;amp;nbsp; </description>
  <author_name>Constitutional Chats Presented By Constituting America</author_name>
  <author_url>https://www.constitutingamerica.org</author_url>
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