The United States Constitution includes rigid separation of powers, simultaneously counteracted by a system of checks and balances. The American president as chief executive can influence courts through their selection of nominees based on political leanings. That being said this power in turn is checked and can be negated by the Senate's authority to deny confirmation of judicial nominees.
The only real influence the president has over the courts is his power to nominate justices to the Supreme Court. He can choose to nominate justices with political leanings he agrees with, meaning they would be more likely to pass laws he agrees with. However, his nominees must be interviewed and approved by Congress, so the president does not have unbridled power over the Supreme Court.
the most important role the president has over the courts is the appointment of supreme court justices
veto
legilslative branch
They help prevent presidents from becoming dictators.
federal spending
It is important because the president needs loyal subordinates that support the policies of the presidents administration.
balance of power
it sucks you out of luck because no one knows the awnser
The President can veto legislation. The Supreme Court can deem laws unconstitutional. The President nominates Supreme Court Justices.
The supreme court can make sure the president doesn't abuse his power by deeming laws bills passed by the president unconstitutional.
The President has the constitutional power to grant pardons.
The president has some influence over the supreme court, but only to an extent. As previously stated he nominates people to the supreme court, but this in turn is checked by the legislative function in the government so his influence is small here if anything. He does however have the power and right to openly support or criticise the court, thus to an extent influencing some of their decisions.The President has the power to fill open judge positions by submitting nominees of his choice to the Senate. He can choose people who agree with him on constitutional questions.
Shirley Anne Warshaw has written: 'The domestic presidency' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Presidents, Staff, Case studies, History 'Keys to Power, The' 'The co-presidency of Bush and Cheney' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Vice-Presidents, Influence, Executive power