SHORT ANSWER:
A state legislature in India can override a governor's veto on ordinary bills by re-passing the bill with a simple majority, while money bills cannot be vetoed by the governor if they are passed by the legislature.
DETAILS:
- For ordinary bills, if the governor returns the bill with a request for reconsideration, the legislature can pass the bill again with a simple majority.
- Money bills, as defined under Article 110 of the Constitution, can only be introduced in the state legislature and do not require the governor's assent if passed by the legislature.
- If the governor withholds assent to a money bill, it cannot be reintroduced in the same session.
PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable):
- There are no specific punishments for overriding a governor's veto, but the political implications may vary.
SOURCE:
- Constitution of India, Article 200 and Article 110
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