What you are describing effectively can’t happen: The president doesn’t really have the power to nullify entire laws passed by congress after they have been passed. The legislative branch would have to pass something to effectively get rid of it or the judicial branch would have to declare it unconstitutional.
The effects this would have would depend on the language of the bill that was passed or the ruling that was issued.
What you are describing effectively can’t happen: The president doesn’t really have the power to nullify entire laws passed by congress after they have been passed. The legislative branch would have to pass something to effectively get rid of it or the judicial branch would have to declare it unconstitutional.
The effects this would have would depend on the language of the bill that was passed or the ruling that was issued.