What action can be taken by the Legislature to override a Governor's veto?

The Legislature can override a Governor's veto through a two-thirds vote of both houses. This requirement is established to provide a significant check on the Governor's power while ensuring that a substantial consensus among legislators exists when attempting to overturn the Governor's decision. The two-thirds majority is designed to reflect a strong legislative agreement, indicating that a significant proportion of elected representatives believe that the legislation in question is crucial enough to counteract the Governor's objections. This mechanism is important in maintaining a balance between the executive and legislative branches within the state government, encouraging collaborative governance while allowing for the possibility of legislative action even when the Governor is opposed.

In contrast, a simple majority vote, whether from one house or both, would not suffice, as it does not demonstrate the level of consensus required to override executive decisions effectively. Additionally, a unanimous vote would be impractical and nearly impossible to achieve, making it an inappropriate standard for overriding a veto.