What can the President do regarding a Bill?

Correct answer: The President can give assent

Correct answer: A. A Bill is a proposed law passed through the legislative process. After Parliament has passed a Bill, it is presented to the President. The President may give assent, and after the required constitutional process the Bill becomes law. This shows the President’s formal constitutional role in legislation. For an ordinary Bill, the President may also return it once for reconsideration, but if Parliament passes it again, the President cannot withhold assent; a Money Bill cannot be returned for reconsideration in the same way. B is unrelated to the legislative process. C is not the President’s function; vote counting is handled by election authorities. D is not a constitutional power of the President. The key memory cue is: “Bill before law needs presidential assent.”