You need to do a lot of learning! You need to know what the President does: the President is our country's "chief executive." That means the President is in charge of carrying out the laws passed by Congress. The President is the "Commander in Chief" -- the President is in charge of our military. The duties of the President are listed in the US Constitution.
You need to know a lot about other countries America works with.
You need to know a lot of American history, so you understand how our country came to be. You need to know a lot about world history, so you understand how the United States "fits" with other countries.
You need to know what issues people are concerned about. Right now, for example, people are concerned about events in the Middle East, global temperature change, unemployment, and our national debt.
You need to be able to talk to people and give speeches to explain things -- sort of like a teacher.
Finally -- and this is really important -- you need to know how to solve problems. (Asking for help is a very good way to solve problems!)
A congressional budget committee specifically works with the president to prepare the federal budget.
no!
central minister
A congressional budget committee specifically works with the president to prepare the federal budget.
The president does not prepare the budget himself.The finance minister does so and puts it before the president.
I would personally prepare for a meeting with the president because you want to seem like you have everything togther, like you know what your talking about. When meeting the president you want to present yourself in a busniess type way to get him to have a good first impression on you.
to run the country!!hes very important
The President is required to prepare and give such a speech. Article II Section 3 of the US Constitution provides that it must be presented to Congress. It is given annually on the anniversary of the president's inaugoration.
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) helps the President prepare and administer the Federal Budget.
council of economic advisers
Fort Sumter
Goldwater-Nichols ActGoldwater Nicholas act