Yes, he could not go to war with out congress approval. He could, but only for 90 days!
yes
James Madison was in Congress before he became the fourth president of the united states of america.
yes, he can, provided he acts within 10 days or Congress adjourns before the days are up.
No, None of these were black.
John Hanson is one who served as president of the Continental Congress.
The president must receive approval from Congress before spending money. Specifically, this approval is granted through the passage of a federal budget or appropriations bills.
Bush went before Congress to explain the need for war and received their approval. It is not a requirement to receive their approval, but the law does require a President explain to Congress that we are going to use military force before doing so.
He has 48 hours to notify congress.
Congress does not have to give approval to appoint the President's choice for Secretary of State. However, a confirmation hearing takes place before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
All bills passed by Congress must be signed by the President. The President has the power to accept or veto bills by Congress.
In the United States, both houses of Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate, pass laws before they can be presented to the president. The bill must be approved by a majority vote in both chambers of Congress before it can be sent to the president for final approval or veto.
bill must be given and identifying title and number
An oversight in Congress is the fact that the bills require approval from two houses before they are passed. A third oversight is the fact that the bill has to also be approved by the President.
It is a good idea. Makes the president seek approval before going to war.
yes
McKinley sent troops to help in the Boxer Rebellion without getting permission from Congress and without declaring war.
The War Powers Act gave the President some control over sending troops into battle. The President did not have any power to begin a conflict before this act; only Congress can declare war, but with the passage of this act, he is now allowed to send limited troops for a limited time. Congress shared a piece of their power with the President.