The cabinet of the President of the United States is not specifically mentioned in the Constitution. However, allowances were made for the creation of the Executive Branch which is lead by the president.
The United States Constitution does not specifically mention the President's cabinet. However, Article II of the Constitution gives the President authority to seek external advisors and mentions heads of executive departments.
Article establishes the office of President. Section 2, paragraph 2, (see below) gives Congress the power to espablish the cabinet.
Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by Law: but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments.
The constitution does not mention a cabinet nor give any details about how the executive department should be organized. Congress has the power to create or abolish cabinet positions.
The Cabinet, which is appointed by the President, is mentioned in the US Constitution. It can be found in Article 2, Section 2.
No- the constitution does not mention a cabinet, nor does it specify what the cabinet departments should be .
In articular 2 is mentions the creation of the cabinet. This is part of the constitution.
No. This is a invention of Washington.
No, the president is not mandated to have a cabinet. It would not be advisable for a president to go without a cabinet because they act to help the president make educated decision on policies. The Constitution does not mention anything about the president's cabinet.
The purpose of the Cabinet is to advise the President on matters relating to the duties of their respective offices. As the President's closest and most trusted advisory, members of the Cabinet attend weekly meetings with the President. The Constitution does not directly mention a "Cabinet," but the Constitutional authority for a Cabinet is found in Article II, Section 2. The Constitution states that the President "may require the opinion, in writing of the principle officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices." The Constitution does not say which or how many executive departments should be created.
True
Article II, Section 2, Clause 2
The constitution does not mention a cabinet nor give any details about how the executive department should be organized. Congress has the power to create or abolish cabinet positions.
to break a tie in the senate
There is no mention in the Constitution of a Federal Budget or procedures related thereto. Article I addresses the congressional powers of appropriation and taxation, however, and it is under this authority that budgeting rules have been implemented.
The purpose of the Presidential Cabinet is to advise the President on matters relating to their individual departments of offices. At present, the Cabinet is made up of heads of 15 departments. The heads of some of these departments include the Secretary of Labor, Vice President, Attorney General, and Secretary of Homeland Security.
To my knowledge, the U-S Constitution does not mention anything about an advisor to the President. It merely lays out the President's powers and responsibilities. How the President achieves those things is up to him or her.
the words separation of church and state never appear in the constitution......
No. There is no mention of political parties in the Us Constitution. They did not exist in the US when the Constitution was written and I don't think most of the framers even thought about the possibility of their formation.
What was the article? I can't answer your question if I don 't know the article.