Photoelectric cell. Photoelectric cell, also called Electric Eye, Photocell, or Phototube, an electron tube with a photosensitive cathode that emits electrons when illuminated and an anode for collecting the emitted electrons. Various cathode materials are sensitive to specific spectral regions, such as ultraviolet, infrared, or visible light.
(Redirected from Enrolled Bill) The enrolled bill rule is a principle of judicial interpretation of rules of procedure in legislative bodies. Under the doctrine, once a bill passes a legislative body and is signed into law, the courts assume that all rules of procedure in the enactment process were properly followed. That is, f a legislative document is authenticated in regular form by the appropriate officials, the court treats that document as properly adopted.
The President has exactly 10 business days to sign the bill. If the bill is signed within the 10 day period, it becomes a law. The President also has the option of not passing the bill which is called a veto. If he vetoes the bill that does not necessarily mean it does not pass. Remember, our system of government is based on checks and balances. If the bill passes the Senate by a 2/3 majority (67 votes) then even if the President vetoes the bill, it still passes. So, if the President vetoes the bill and there is not a 2/3 majority vote in the Senate the bill dies and does not become law. The other option is for the President to not sign it all.