As a president, in determining the size of my cabinet( the ministers who advices and see to the formation of policies) i will consider certain factors such as geographical spread, the ability of the workforce and the like that influences span of control.
No- the cabinet does not have any power over the President. In fact, the President is their boss . Of course cabinet members can disagree and give their opinions but the President has the final word.
The president has great influence over his cabinet. He chooses who will be in it and can "request" that they resign if he is not satisfied with their performance. The cabinet also has great influence over the president.
No, since it is a part of the president's cabinet, the president controls it.
The members of the President's cabinet each serve as the head of one of the major departments of the federal government. All of these departments spend vast amounts of money and most of them perform services that many people depend on. Therefore, it is important for the good of the country that each department be managed efficiency and effectively . Moreover, since these cabinet officers are hand-picked by the president, any dishonesty or malfeasance on their part reflects badly on the President's judgment and management skills.
No, they had an incompetent President who could not control his cabinet or his Generals. The only advantage was they did not have to face a General Election in 1864.
Tenure of Office Act of 1867
cabinet department
President Clinton elevated the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to Cabinet level status in 1996. However, George Bush demoted FEMA from the Cabinet in 2001 and the agency is now part of the Department of Homeland Security. Clinton elevated the Director of the Office of the National Drug Control Policy to Cabinet level in 1993. This office was removed from Cabinet status in 1993. The Director of Central Intelligence was a Cabinet level official from 1995 to 2001.
There are 15 members of the Cabinet plus six Cabinet-level administrators, the Vice President, the White House Chief of Staff, the Administrator of the Enviornmental Protection Agency, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, the Director of the National Drug Control Policy and the US Trade Representative.
the President's Cabinet and staff and anyone else who has the authority to control law enforcement, including governors, mayors, sheriffs, etc.
Australia does not have a president, so no control.
No, the Prime Minister of Russia is appointed and needs to report to the President. The Prime Minister's duties and responsibilities rest in the administrative side of the government. The Prime Minister does not have much say in decision making; the President and his cabinet hold most of that power. However, currently the Prime Minister (Vladimir Putin) is the head of the party in power even though he is not President. In this particular circumstance, he does have control of the nation, as he strongly influences the current President.