No. It's the Congress who write the bills. And the president signs the bills.
However, the president is in charge of enforcing laws that Congress has made and he has a great deal of leeway in how or if laws are enforced. He issues directives to federal workers on how to interpret and carry out laws. In that sense, he makes laws.
the vice president helps the president make laws
The Walker Tariff was one of the laws that James K. Polk passed. He also revived a law that was put in place by President Van Buren. This was the Independent Treasury act.
No. While presidents are involved in the law making process, they do not directly make law.
the job is not to enforce the laws but to make them.
He approved what is todays National Anthem.
no
No, The president does not make the law, he only has the power to pass, veto, or suggest a law. the group of people who make the laws and run them through the president is the Senate. Also, if the president vetoes the law, the senate can overthrow his decision if 2/3 of the senate vote for the law to pass.
constation
A president cannot make laws. Only congress can do that. A president can sign something into law, or he can veto it. All presidents, including President Obama, have certain priorities and they hope congress will turn those priorities into laws, but it doesn't always happen the way a president might want it to.
The Congress.
No, he did not. Under the American system of government, a president can propose or suggest a new policy, and he can advocate for something he would like to see become a law. But he cannot make any laws. Only congress can do that. Congress votes on a bill, and if the bill gets enough votes, it becomes a law. After that happens, the president can either sign it or veto it. But the laws themselves still come from the congress.
The president does not have constitutional power to initiate laws or bills.