Yes. The Constitution makes the President the commander-on-chief of all US Military forces.
The US President IS the commander of chief. This is one of the President's responsibilities of office.
no
The President stays in close contact with military leaders
Yes , it's true that the US President is also C in C : Commander in Chief .
true
true
Yes, It States it article two of the US Constitution.
yes it states that in article two of the us constitution
The Commander in Chief of the Confederacy was his President, Jefferson Davis. Robert E. Lee became the commander of the Army of the Northern Virginia in 1862 and General in Chief of the Confederate Army on February 6,1865.
No, it's not true.
ICS recognizes that an Incident Commander may not be necessary if an Operations Section Chief is assigned
Governors General are the chief executive officers and commanders-in-chief* of their countries. The chief executive officer and commander-in-chief of the United States is the President of the United States. Governors General also are the personal representatives of a non-resident monarch. The United States does not have a monarch, and its head of state (the President) resides in the country, so this role can have no equivalent. The President of the United States is best known for his role as head of government, whereby the President actively directs the administration of the government. This role, while formally vested in governors general, is generally carried out by a prime minister. *This is true in at least Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. It is understandably difficult to find this information about all 15 Commonwealth Realms with governors general. However, in all commonwealth realms, any role given to the Queen is generally carried out by the governor general, irrespective of whether or not it is formally delegated, so this isn't a big issue.
Congress must present every passed bill and resolution to the President.
True