Marriage law is within the jurisdiction of the States and, therefore, its enforcement would be a State matter. However, the federal government can sometimes get involved when the state violates federal law. An example of a precedent would be President Eisenhower's sending Federal troops to Little Rock, AR in the 50's to enforce desegregation of the high school there.
So if the federal government ever rules in favor of marriage equality, and states refuse to comply, it is a possibility.
Only to the extent that the president empowers him. It is the president's job to enforce the law.
the job is not to enforce the laws but to make them.
No, the president cannot refuse to enforce a court ruling. The principle of checks and balances in the U.S. Constitution requires the executive branch to uphold and enforce the decisions made by the judicial branch.
The president has federal agencies and the armed forces to enforce policies and laws. However Congress has the purse strings to fund this.
No. The President of the United States does not have the power to ban or legalize same-sex marriage in any US state.Although, as the Chief Executive, the head of the executive branch, he has the power and the jurisdiction to enforce or not enforce any law within the venue of federal enforcement. See Cherokee Nation vs, Georgia and Andrew Jackson's response.
The executive branch is made up of the President and Vice President. They enforce the laws .
To enforce the laws
The power of the President of the United States, delegated or implied by the Constitution, to implement and enforce laws.
the responsibilities the president has is the enforce the laws
The chief responsibility of the U.S. President is to enforce federal laws and the U.S. Constitution.
President Jackson did not enforce the ruling
Department of Justice