Congress is the legislative branch.
A man who is a member of the U.S. Congress, especially of the House of Representative.
While in Congress, members are forbidden from holding any civil office under the authority of the United States which was created or the emoluments of that office were increased during the time the person was in Congress and no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office. In plain language, a member of Congress cannot hold any other office within the other two branches of government nor can an employee of one of the other branches of government become a Congressman and stay employed in those other branches.
No. The constitution forbids any person from holding office in more than one branch of government (legislative/judicial/executive) at any given time. Federal judges are part of the judicial branch, while the senate is part of the executive branch.
Cabinet members of the Executive Branch of the United States government are chosen by the president. However, they can only be approved by the US Senate.
it depends on what you mean by recommend the legislative branch passes all laws and a bill (the document that becomes a law) can only be proposed by a member of the legislative branch but technically the president (who is part of the executive branch) or any other person can ask a person in the legislative branch to propose a bill
There is no such person. The US government is composed of Congress, which makes laws and budgets money, the Supreme Court which makes sure that Congresses laws are constitutional, the the Executive which enforces the the laws. The head of the Executive Branch is the President.
While in Congress, members are forbidden from holding any civil office under the authority of the United States which was created or the emoluments of that office were increased during the time the person was in Congress and no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office. In plain language, a member of Congress cannot hold any other office within the other two branches of government nor can an employee of one of the other branches of government become a Congressman and stay employed in those other branches.
The Judicial Branch
limited government
the president
A person who is not a member of Congress but goes there to speak about and to advance a particular cause is called a lobbyist.
The executive branch can set a person free held by the FBI. The President can use his power of pardon and reprieve granted by the Constitution.