Bipartisan housing legislation automatically enacts itself when the White House fails to coordinate a veto.
Popular, veto-proof bills automatically pass into law without presidential signatures when an administration's attempt to delay them hits the constitutional ten-day limit while Congress is in session.
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It directly states that the popular bipartisan housing bill is set to become law automatically due to the President's failure to veto it.
The bipartisan housing bill enacted itself automatically after the president refused to sign it but could not stop it due to a looming constitutional deadline.
It explains the constitutional mechanism where a bill automatically becomes law if the president takes no action within ten days while Congress is in session.