Clearly, if a proposal is excessive, it can be vetoed.
They have now vetoed more than a third of the laws adopted by the parliament.
Land value tax, the subject of this case study, was but one of several policies vetoed or delayed, because they threatened the material interest of the landowning class.
One-sided attempts at deregulation or curtailing benefits (labour law 1996, unemployment insurance 1997) as well as expanding social security (health and maternity insurance 1987) were successfully vetoed.
The president, however, vetoed the bill.
If the feasible set is not empty, proposals exist which are preferred to the statutory interpretation by all veto players and thus will not be vetoed.
At that point, however, the executive vetoed the measure, arguing that it might be perceived as anti-immigrant.
Nevertheless, the vetoed bills were never returned to their original versions.
