No. Article I deals with Congress, so I assume you are referring to Article II, which is still "No."
The Presidential Cabinet is completely outside the descriptions of the Executive as provided by the Constitution. President Washington wanted to bring advisers into the Presidency with him to oversee certain matters and they would discuss policy decisions in the Kitchen (whence the term "Cabinet" comes). The decision to have such advisers was lauded by other politicians and the practice has become a cemented part of the system even if it is not explicitly provided for by the letter of the Constitution.
The United States Constitution doesn't contain any information or references to Cabinet. However, principal officers in each executive branch are mentioned. Therefore, Cabinet members are usually heads of departments under the Executive Branch.
no
True
No. False.
False.
unwritten constitution
true !!
It is written in the Constitution of United States of America in the Section I of the Article II that the Executive Department is consisted of the President, Vice President, and Cabinet members.
None specifically, but Article two Section two of the Constitution mentions that any cabinet member is allowed to be hired by the permission of Congress.
Article Two (2) of the great constitution of our great country the United States of America
The place in the Constitution in which Washington claimed it gave him the power to create a cabinet was Article 2, Section 2, Clause 2.
If someone said the cabinet is elected, it would not be true. The cabinet is appointed by the president, who first nominates them and then has to get the approval of the Senate.