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Congress is not an example of the executive branch. Congress is the legislative branch, in place to make and pass laws, while the executive branch includes the President and the bureaucracy he oversees.
The executive branch signs bills into law, but the Legislative branch makes the laws in the first place.
Executive
The legislative branch makes (enacts) the laws. The judicial branch interprets the laws. The executive branch enforces the laws.
Alexander Hamilton's take on the power of the Executive Branch of the United States. Hamilton defends the power of the Presidential veto, stating that the executive branch ought to have the power to veto laws put in place by Congress if he deems those laws not in the interests of the nation. Additionally, Hamilton discussed the presidential salary.
The legislative branch checks the executive branch by consent to Presidential appointments. They also conduct impeachment proceedings. The House votes to impeach and the Senate conducts the trial.
The main job of the legislature is to make and amend laws, but it can not enforce the laws (this is done by the executive branch), nor can it adjudicate them (this is done by the judiciary branch) In the US, since the constitution was written, the executive and judicial branches have attempted to place checks and balances on the power of the legislative branch, or Congress. Here's a good link: http://www.answers.com/topic/separation-of-powers
YES ! he is part of the Exectutive branch and all branchs check on one another !!
The ordinance power of the president allows him to create laws when immediate action is required and Congress is not in session. This is meant for emergency situations only, and most lawmaking should be left to the Congress to ensure that checks and balances are in place.
The executive branch of government is responsible for putting laws into effect. This branch is led by the president or prime minister and is responsible for enforcing and implementing laws passed by the legislative branch.
The capitol building is the meeting place of the US Congress which is the legislative branch of the US government.
It is mandated by the US constitution which went into effect in 1788.