What can still occur if the President vetoes a bill according to the legislative process?

When the President vetoes a bill, it does not automatically end the legislative process for that bill. Instead, Congress has the ability to override the veto. This requires a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. If such a majority is achieved, the bill can become law despite the President's objections.

This aspect of the legislative process is a crucial check on executive power, allowing legislative intent to prevail even in the face of a presidential veto. It reflects the principle of balance among the branches of government, giving Congress a means to assert its authority when it strongly supports a piece of legislation.

Other options presented do not accurately reflect the legislative process. For example, a vetoed bill does not automatically become law, nor does it simply become a recommendation. Additionally, a vetoed bill cannot be reintroduced with no changes; typically it would need to go through the legislative process again, potentially with amendments or alterations to make it more acceptable to the President or to ensure it can secure the necessary votes for an override.