VETO vs INTERDICT: NOUN
- In a constitutional government, the right vested in one branch of it to negative the determinations of another branch; specifically, the right, under constitutional restrictions, of the executive, as a king, a president, or a governor, to reject a bill passed, by the legislature; also, the act of exercising this right.
- Any right or power of authoritatively forbidding or effectively negativing, or the exercise of such right or power; prohibition; interdict.
- An authoritative prohibition or negative; a forbidding; an interdiction.
- A power or right possessed by one department of government to forbid or prohibit the carrying out of projects attempted by another department; especially, in a constitutional government, a power vested in the chief executive to prevent the enactment of measures passed by the legislature. Such a power may be absolute, as in the case of the Tribunes of the People in ancient Rome, or limited, as in the case of the President of the United States. Called also the veto power.
- A prohibition or rejection of a proposed or intended act.
- The power of one party or entity to forbid the actions or decisions of another party or entity.
- An official document or message from a chief executive stating the reasons for rejection of a bill.
- The exercise of such authority; an act of prohibition or prevention.
- A document or message communicating the reasons of the executive for not officially approving a proposed law; -- called also veto message.
- A political right to disapprove of (and thereby stop) the process of a decision, a law etc.
- An invocation of that right.
- An instance in which this right is exercised.
- The constitutional power of the chief executive of a state or nation to prevent or delay the enactment of legislation passed by the legislature.
- A vote that blocks a decision
- The power or right to prohibit or reject a proposed or intended act (especially the power of a chief executive to reject a bill passed by the legislature)
- A court order prohibiting a party from doing a certain activity
- A papal decree prohibiting the administration of the sacraments from a political entity under the power of a single person (e.g., a king or an oligarchy with similar powers). Exteme unction/Anointing of the sick are excepted.
- An order of the court of session, having the like purpose and effect with a writ of injunction out of chancery in England and America.
- A prohibition of the pope, by which the clergy or laymen are restrained from performing, or from attending, divine service, or from administering the offices or enjoying the privileges of the church.
- A prohibitory order or decree; a prohibition.
- In Scots law, an injunction. See suspension.
- In the Roman Catholic Church, an ecclesiastical sentence which forbids the right of Christian burial, the use of the sacraments, and the enjoyment of public worship, or the exercise of ecclesiastical functions.
- An official or authoritative prohibition; a prohibitory order or decree.
- In law, an incompetent; one judicially declared to be incapable of earing for his person or estate. See interdiction, 2.
- An ecclesiastical censure by the Roman Catholic Church withdrawing certain sacraments and Christian burial from a person or all persons in a particular district
- An authoritative prohibition, especially by court order.
- In Roman law, an adjudication, by a solemn ordinance issued by the pretor, in his capacity of governing magistrate, for the purpose of quieting a controversy, usually as to peaceable possession, between private parties. ;
- An ecclesiastical censure that bars an individual, members of a given group, or inhabitants of a given district from participation in most sacraments.
VETO vs INTERDICT: VERB
- To use a veto against.
- Command against
- Vote against; refuse to endorse; refuse to assent
- Command against
- Destroy by firepower, such as an enemy's line of communication
VETO vs INTERDICT: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To prohibit; to negative; also, to refuse assent to, as a legislative bill, and thus prevent its enactment.
- To forbid, prohibit, or decide against.
- To prevent or delay (a legislative bill) from becoming law by exercising the power of veto.
- To confront and halt the activities, advance, or entry of.
- To cut or destroy (a line of communication) by firepower so as to halt an enemy's advance.
- To forbid; to prohibit or debar.
- To lay under an interdict; to cut off from the enjoyment of religious privileges, as a city, a church, an individual.
- To prohibit (an action or thing) or forbid (someone) to do something, especially by legal or ecclesiastical order.
VETO vs INTERDICT: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Refuse to assent
- Refuse to endorse
- Vote against
- To forbid authoritatively; specifically, to negative by exercising the constitutional right of veto: as, to veto a bill.
- To declare authoritatively against, as the use or doing of something; debar by forbidding; prohibit peremptorily.
- To prohibit from some action-or proceeding; restrain by prohibitory injunction; estop; preclude.
- Specifically Eccles., to cut off from communion with a church; debar from ecclesiastical functions or privileges.
- Synonyms Prohibit, etc. See forbid.
VETO vs INTERDICT: RELATED WORDS
- Nix, Ban, Objection, Rejection, Reject, Oppose, Opposes, Overrule, Negative, Interdict, Disallow, Forbid, Proscribe, Prohibit, Blackball
- Block, Punish, Banning, Repress, Ban, Suppress, Prevent, Disrupt, Stop, Intercept, Forbid, Prohibit, Disallow, Veto, Proscribe
VETO vs INTERDICT: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Disapprove, Opposition, Ban, Objection, Rejection, Reject, Oppose, Overrule, Negative, Interdict, Disallow, Forbid, Proscribe, Prohibit, Blackball
- Counteract, Debar, Block, Punish, Ban, Suppress, Prevent, Disrupt, Stop, Intercept, Forbid, Prohibit, Disallow, Veto, Proscribe
VETO vs INTERDICT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Many in the conclave, including Rampolla, protested against the veto, and it was even suggested that he be elected pope despite the veto.
- So what constitutes a good veto right as opposed to a bad veto right?
- There is a second way that a president can veto a proposal called a pocket veto.
- Congress: I will veto this bill, and I am confident that my veto will be sustained.
- That controversy continued on Veto Day, and after the veto votes were completed the House moved to the matter of extension.
- Mayor vetoes an ordinance, written reasons for the veto shall accompany the veto message delivered to the City Council.
- Cooper did veto the bill but as expected the veto was overridden.
- Veto Host, where Alex, Monte, Shane, Danielle, Scott and Shelby competed for the Power of Veto.
- The veto would be similar to a neighborhood veto of liquor establishment licensing.
- There are several types of vetoes: the package veto, item veto, amendatory veto, and pocket veto.
- Our layered inspectional process is geared to interdict such attempts.
- Jurisprudence of Catholic canon law envisages are excommunication, interdict, suspension.
- The Coast Guard will continue to interdict migrants at sea.
- However, few people know how to obtain an interdict.
- Court proceeded to consider the requirements of an interdict.
- Doctors launch interdict to access ivermectin for themselves and.
- Security on arrest, attachment or interdict ex parte.
- England and Wales or an interdict in Scotland.
- TIE fighters, interdict bombers, and assault capital ships.
- It is more difficult to enforce a mandatory interdict than to enforce a prohibitory interdict.
VETO vs INTERDICT: QUESTIONS
- Apakah hak veto bisa digunakan secara serampangan oleh pemiliknya?
- Why did Guatemala's president veto the abortion bill?
- How does Texas Legislature override the governor's veto?
- Is veto activity selective or T-cell receptor mediated?
- Can the President impound appropriate funds without a veto?
- Does Volkswagen have a veto on the Supervisory Board?
- Why could the British establishment not veto Brexit?
- Can individual countries veto the EU withdrawal Treaty?
- Will Spain veto Scotland's EU membership application?
- Why did Jefferson veto the first presidential veto Quizlet?
- What is automatic interdict and how is it incurred?
- Why was the interdict an effective political weapon for Pope Innocent III?
- What happens if the opponent fails to obtain a permanent interdict?
- How does a court decide whether to grant an interim interdict?
- Can a final interdict be refused because the harm ceased?
- Can You interdict a disciplinary hearing that is pending?
- What happens to the church during a local interdict?
- Can a court recall an interim interdict in Scotland?