Executive branch
Executive Branch
The branch of government that carries out the laws made by Congress is the executive branch. This branch is headed by the President of the United States and includes various departments and agencies responsible for enforcing and implementing laws.
That would be the Executive Branch, whose head is the President.
The US has a constitutional democratic republic, headed by three departments with checks and balances in their powers. The Congress makes the laws, levies taxes and sets the budget. The elected President carries out the laws, collects taxes and spend the money. The court rules on the constitutionality of the laws/
Congress proposes and ratifies laws and amendments. Congress declares war. They make laws, represent their constituents, and serve on committees. Congress decides how to spend our money and shapes foreign policy.
One benefit that Congress provides to individuals is the Bill of Rights. Another benefit is the relief from being in a lawless state. Congress creates laws that try to make things fair to all persons.
This phrase means that the President is the chief executive office of the country, the boss of the country, so to speak. It means that he runs the government and carries out the laws passed by Congress. He is the one who has the power to spend the money appropriated by Congress and to collect the taxes imposed by Congress and so forth.
Veto
Congress cannot pass any laws about marriage. Congress, itself, is not allowed to tax people. They can't borrow money, either.
revenue bills
Legistlative. The three branches of the federal government (and our state governments in the U.S.) are the legislative (Congress: the people who make the laws), the President (the person who executes/carries out the laws), and the judiciary (the courts - such as the Supreme Court - who interpret and evaluate the legality, validity, and Constitionality of the laws).
1.) Congress passes laws and2.) Congress decides how to spend our money.