The veto has its purposes, but maybe don’t allow a veto on a bill that passed with a veto proof super majority to begin with and waste everyone’s time and money?
If the president veto’s a bill passed by super majority, whatever the difference is to make the vote fail, that many people need to actively step forward to say their vote will change to oppose it.
If enough people step forward that voted for it, then a new vote happens.
Otherwise, nothing happens and no effort needs to be expended on it. The senate can just shrug it’s shoulders and move on.
The veto has its purposes, but maybe don’t allow a veto on a bill that passed with a veto proof super majority to begin with and waste everyone’s time and money?
Actually that sounds like a very fair compromise; I really like your thinking!
An alternative option as well.
If the president veto’s a bill passed by super majority, whatever the difference is to make the vote fail, that many people need to actively step forward to say their vote will change to oppose it.
If enough people step forward that voted for it, then a new vote happens.
Otherwise, nothing happens and no effort needs to be expended on it. The senate can just shrug it’s shoulders and move on.