Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Veto"

A: Thanks!!😊

A: In government it means a constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal made by a law-making body, but if used in a regular conversation it means to not choose or deny something

A: Veto means to have the right to reject a decision made by law-makers, such as a group of senators.

To veto, the verb, is to exercise the right, and reject a proposal.

Hope that helps.

A: Veto is when used when something is overruled/overturned. For example, "the bill (as in a law) was vetoed".

To protest something is to demonstrate your dislike for it, but not actually do anything about it. For example, "people protested the new law."

Also, a protest (used as a noun) can refer to this:
https://youtu.be/9jt4ejMdj8Y

A: “The president vetoed the decision”
“My parents disapprove of my decision”
“The kid refuses to eat broccoli”
“He was denied access to the building”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: veto can be used in unofficial ocassions, and it sounds nicer and more professional than reject, which can sound more mean

A: I would probably say "that alone would stop me from being committed to the relationship."