The president and Vice President are elected, but other cabinet members are appointed.
The legislative branch makes (enacts) the laws. The judicial branch interprets the laws. The executive branch enforces the laws.
It is mandated by the US constitution which went into effect in 1788.
For checks and balances. There are a ton that arise from the Constitution to limit powers of the three branches. The veto was put in by the framers so that the Legislative Branch/House and Senate decisions could be contested by the Executive Branch
The Roosevelt administration refers to the Executive Branch under Theodore or Franklin Roosevelt. Incidentally, both were bold leaders that put forth a great deal of reforming laws.
What is the executive branch of the government
Alexander Hamilton's take on the power of the Executive Branch of the United States. Hamilton defends the power of the Presidential veto, stating that the executive branch ought to have the power to veto laws put in place by Congress if he deems those laws not in the interests of the nation. Additionally, Hamilton discussed the presidential salary.
In most countries, law enforcement and military matters fall under the jurisdiction of the executive branch. So, putting down a rebellion is the responsibility of the executive branch. However, the legislative branch may pass laws regulating how this rebellion is to be handled (punishments, amnesties, etc.).
The legislative branch checks the executive branch by consent to Presidential appointments. They also conduct impeachment proceedings. The House votes to impeach and the Senate conducts the trial.
No. Governers are members of the executive branch, they enforce the law.
there is the precedents,president,cabinet and that is all I've got
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Checks and Balances. This is where each branch of government is put in place and has an equal amount of powers so that no one branch becomes to powerful.