The executive branch is not like Congress where it "meets". The president is always on duty everyday, every night, and needed when there is a problem.
they meet ever two monuths
The main institution of the executive branch is the President. His home and office is the White House. The Vice-President and other executive officers meet with him to give advice.
Executive branch
They meet in the white house
executive The executive branch is responsible for organizing and implementing state programs. The governor has the power to propose new programs to meet the state's needs, and workers in those programs are part of the executive branch.
The first branch of the US government is the Legislative Branch. This consists of the Senate and the House of Representatives, which have the power to create statutory laws. The second branch is the Executive Branch. This consists of the President, the Presidential cabinet, and Government Organizations (TSA, FAA, etc...). The third and final branch is the Judicial Branch. This is composed of the United States Courts.
The Legislative branch makes law. The Judicial branch ensures that those laws are legal and meet the requirements of the US Constitution, and the Executive branch enforces those laws.
The executive is the only branch that can perform general government services. Congress writes and passes the laws that create the services and appropriates funds for them, but the executive branch must administer them. Civil service, which includes most permanent government workers is in the executive branch.
All the members of the United States Congress meet to hear the president's address. The Judicial Branch and Executive Branch leaders also attend.
No, Not at all!
The main institution of the Judicial Branch is the US Supreme Court (Supreme Court of the United States). Other courts in the Judicial Branch include US District Courts, US Court of International Trade, and the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts.
The 3 branches of the US federal government comprise the Legislative Branch which makes laws, the Executive Branch, which enforces those laws, and the Judicial Branch, which ensures that those laws meet the requirements of the US Constitution.