A pocket veto is a veto issued by the President after Congress has adjourned. This prevents Congress from overriding the veto, as they cannot meet to do so.

The purpose of a pocket veto is to prevent Congress from overriding a veto. By issuing a pocket veto, the President can prevent Congress from overriding the veto, as they cannot meet to do so.

The President can issue a pocket veto after Congress has adjourned. This prevents Congress from overriding the veto, as they cannot meet to do so.

The effect of a pocket veto is that the bill is vetoed and cannot become law. This is because Congress cannot override a pocket veto, as they cannot meet to do so.

Franklin D. Roosevelt has issued the most pocket vetoes, with a total of 635 pocket vetoes during his presidency.

James Monroe has issued the fewest pocket vetoes, with a total of only 1 pocket veto during his presidency.

The longest amount of time a President has held a bill before issuing a pocket veto is 100 days. This was done by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933.

The shortest amount of time a President has held a bill before issuing a pocket veto is 1 day. This was done by President John Tyler in 1842.

The average number of pocket vetoes issued by a President per year is 20.

The most common reason for a President to issue a pocket veto is because the President disagrees with the bill.

The least common reason for a President to issue a pocket veto is because the President believes the bill is unconstitutional.

Franklin D. Roosevelt has issued the most pocket vetoes in a single year, with a total of 121 pocket vetoes in 1933.

James Monroe has issued the fewest pocket vetoes in a single year, with a total of only 1 pocket veto in 1822.

The average number of pocket vetoes issued by a President in a single year is 20.

The most common reason for a President to issue a pocket veto in a single year is because the President disagrees with the bill.