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.
The same conclusion keeps arriving from across the workspace's research — 1 topics independently instantiate this theme. Filter the evidence by where it came from:
The sweeping housing bill took effect automatically under the constitutional 10-day rule because the president did not sign it.
Trump's attempt to hold the bill hostage for the SAVE Act hit the constitutional ten-day limit, and the veto-proof bill enacted itself without his signature.
Stalling bought the president no leverage because the constitutional clock, not executive preference, converts overwhelming bipartisan majorities into law.