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Government offices, agencies, and departments make up the bureaucracy.
Departments
Departments
Departments
The president cannot bypass a Constitutionally mandated consent to an appointment. Congress has authorized the president to make certain appointments without Senate approval, but that does not mean that the president is bypassing the Senate. In addition, the president may make temporary appointments when the Senate is not in session, but those are must eventually be confirmed when the Senate reconvenes.
Senate
The president has the power to veto laws and make appointments. Not necessarily a whole branch is involved in it. However, the president is a part of the Executive Branch.
The President can make treaties with foreign nations with the advice and consent of the Senate. He can also make appointments to certain high government positions and judgeships, but those probably aren't "created" the way treaties are created.
The President's cabinet is a group of high-ranking officials appointed by the President that serve as advisors and heads of various federal agencies. Their responsibility is to advise the President on matters related to their respective departments and implement the President's policies and initiatives. They are also responsible for managing their departments and ensuring the efficient functioning of government programs and services.
The Constitution limits the president's power based on checks and balance.
The President can make ambassador appointments only with the "advice and consent of the Senate."
The Constitution limits the president's power based on checks and balance.