- VETO
- Executive turndown
- Line-item ____
- Literally, "I forbid"
- Pocket item?
- Line-item __
- Kill a bill
- Kill bills?
- Bill-killer
- Official thumbs-down
- Kill bill?
- Reject
- Not be easy on the ayes?
- Put the kibosh on
- Bill cancellation
- Break up a bill?
- Nix bills
- Presidential power
- Canceling power
- Pocket ___
- Pork chop?
- Disallow
- Cut out the act?
- Kill, as a bill
- Presidential action
- Latin for "I forbid"
- Clinton cancellation
- Clinton's option
- Controversial line-item power
- Line-item power
- Nix, la Nixon
- Pocket or line-item follower
- High-level denial
- Presidential turndown
- Governor's option
- It will kill the bill
- Just say no
- Washington no
- West Wing threat
- Presidential prohibition
- Bill killer, often
- Nix from Nixon, say
- Bill blocker
- Bill-blocking maneuver
- Quash, in a way
- Reagan's rejection
- Bill-blocking measure
- Block in Washington
- Nix
- Presidential blackball
- Say no to
- Presidential prerogative
- DC block
- Oval Office power
- Presidential ix-nay
- Nullify
- Turn down
- Naysayer's option
- Governor's power
- Presidential act
- Presidential rejection
- Presidential privilege
- Reject, as a bill
- Refuse to sign
- Quash
- Say no to, as a bill
- White House rejection
- Quash, as a bill
- White House no
- Gubernatorial turndown
- Legislative turndown
- Official nix
- Rejection from the top
- Highest power?
- No
- Block from the White House
- Presidential no
- Blocking action
- Preventative power
- Formal "no" from 14-Across
- Reject, presidentially
- Oval Office override
- Presidential thumbs down
- Governor's prerogative
- Block, as a bill
- Presidential option
- Pocket __
- Refuse to approve
- Bill stopper
- Governor's rejection
- Governor's turndown
- Reject, as legislation
- Overrule
- Bill squelcher
- President's rejection
- Presidential refusal
- Block
- President's refusal
- Emphatic rejection
- Power move
- Formal rejection
- Official refusal
- Overriding power
- Rejection of legislation
- Bush whack?
- Kill, in a way
- Checks-and-balances option
- It can be overridden by Congress
- Bill kill
- I forbid: Lat.
- Controversial U.N. parliamentary power.
- U. N. problem.
- I forbid.
- Presidential perogative.
- Interdiction.
- Security Council interdiction.
- Refuse to consent to.
- Nyet.
- I forbid: Latin.
- One of Ike's powers.
- Truman's judgment on the McCarran Act.
- Forbid.
- Important executive power.
- Political negative.
- Refusal.
- Fate of the farm bill.
- Refuse consent to.
- Authoritative prohibition.
- Purpose of 70 Across.
- Prohibit.
- Refuse approval to.
- Prohibition
- Refuse assent to.
- Forbidding word.
- President's prerogative
- Turn thumbs down
- Blackball in a way
- Pocket or Presidential
- Kill a bill from the Hill
- Refuse to sign a bill
- U.S.S.R. nyet at U.N.
- Reagan's right
- Say nay at the White House
- Reject a bill
- U.N. roadblock
- Say nay
- Oval Office act
- Nixon nix, once
- President's power
- Turn down officially
- Presidential bill-killer
- Clinton denial
- Congress-thwarting move
- Nix from Nixon, e.g.
- Emphatic no
- Kind of power
- Officially reject, as a legislative bill
- Denial
- Gubernatorial right
- Nix by Nixon, e.g.
- Challenge to Congress
- Nix, presidentially
- Keep from going through
- Ixnay
- I forbid, to Caesar
- Presidential threat
- Gubernatorial option
- Refuse to pick up the bill?
- No power?
- Security Council nix
- Formally reject
- Nixon nix?
- Governor's override
- Political override
- Apt anagram of 'vote'
- Band audition denial
- Quash musician's audition
- Crushing Digits Danish band
- There's a Beat in All Machines Danish band
- The power of no
- Line-item ___
- Prevent from passing, in a way
- President's nay
- Nix, to Nixon
- A presidential power
- Executive rejection
- Nix, in the Oval Office
- Refuse to endorse
- Executive nix
- Chief executive act
- Prohibit, presidentially
- A certain thumbs down
- Give a thumbs down to
- Obama cancellation
- Power to kill a bill
- Governor's nix
- Nix, as a president
- Nix from Nixon, once
- Executive negation
- Governor's thumbs-down
- Reject "power"
- Bill rejection
- Power first invoked by President Washington in 1792
- Controversial line item
- Kibosh
- President's no
- I forbid: L.
- 13 Down in a way
- Annul
- Power to reject
- Latin word meaning I forbid
- Nix from Nixon
- Bill's setback
- Nix from the President, e.g.
- Security Council power
- Bill sinker
- Presidential move
- Obama's option
- It can be overridden
- Controversial line-item action
- Oval Office rejection
- Trump's first occurred on 3/15/19
- Legislation stopper
- Legislative rejection
- Power to prevent legislation
- President's override
- Subject of an override
- Override subject
- Strike in Washington?
- Stop order?
- Kill, as legislation
- Officially negate
- It can kill a bill
- Power for 10-Down
