No.
The phrase " party in power" is unclear. It is not unusual for the two houses of Congress to be controlled by different parties and it can happen that both houses of Congress are controlled by the opposing party to the president.
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The U.S. Vice President is the President of the Senate, but does not have any voting power and cannot be a deciding vote in the event of a tie.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was a member of the Republican Party, served as America's 34th President. He was in power from 1953 to 1961.
The party in power is whatever political party the President is affiliated with. Currently, the President is from the democratic party.
Since 1869, every U. S. President and Vice President has been a member of either the Democratic Party or the Republican Party.
The party in power.
They do not have a president as such however they do have party leader and the current scotish party in power is the scotish national party is Alex Salmond.
The Communist Party of Cuba is the ruling party in the Republic of Cuba. In Cuba, people elect members of the National Assembly of People's Power which then chooses a President who exercises executive power. Every member of the National Assembly is a member of the CPC.Since 1992 the Cuban government has allowed other parties to exist, but it does not allow them, or the ruling Communist party, to campaign.
The President
The Speaker of the house has more power than the president pro tempore. In the constitutional succession, the speaker of the house is third after the president, and vice president become deceased.
to be head of the political party
A sitting President usually has considerable influence in his party. He can do much to direct and shape legislation. He can twist arms of maverick party members in Congress and can campaign for those he favors. He also has control of a lot of federal money which he can direct to the districts and states of Congressmen who help him. What role he takes after he leaves office is up to him. The president is the most visible member of party and so always has some influence. However, presidents do not always control their party. John Tyler, Franklin Pierce, Andrew Johnson and Chester Arthur were examples of Presidents who had little power in their parties. Jimmy Carter won the nomination mostly by primary campaigns and was never really a party leader. Some presidents like Truman, Eisenhower and Clinton took on greater party leadership roles after they become President.
The members of the President's party and the people who worked to get him elected, tend to think he has the duty to be a good party member and do what he can to help the party stay in power- -that is, raise funds. campaign for party members in Congressional election and push the party line on issues that come up. I am not so sure that such is a duty . I tend to think that the president's only real duties are those listed in the US Constitution and to do what is best for the American people.