Checks and Balances
constitution
In the Confederate Constitution, the president served as the head of state and government, similar to the role outlined in the U.S. Constitution. The president was elected for a single six-year term and possessed significant powers, including the authority to veto legislation and command the military. However, the Confederate Constitution emphasized states' rights, limiting federal authority and ensuring that the president's powers were balanced by state governments. This structure aimed to preserve the sovereignty of individual states while providing centralized leadership for the Confederacy.
Absolutely not Part of the President's job according to the U.S. Constitution is to suggest to Congress what legislation is needed based on his/her assessment of the state of the Union, but all federal legislation must originate in either the House or the Senate (all legislation pertaining to raising money must originate in the House).
The President is designated the Commander-in-Chief and Congress has the authority to declare war. The President has the power to negotiate treaties while the Senate has the right of ratification. Congress has the power to pass legislation while the President has veto power over legislation. The Supreme Court has the power of judicial review. The President has the power to appoint Ambassadors and Officers while the Senate has confirmation authority. All of the above ?
The President is designated the Commander-in-Chief and Congress has the authority to declare war. The President has the power to negotiate treaties while the Senate has the right of ratification. Congress has the power to pass legislation while the President has veto power over legislation. The Supreme Court has the power of judicial review. The President has the power to appoint Ambassadors and Officers while the Senate has confirmation authority.
Yes. 22nd Amendment of the Constitution.
The prefacing text of a Presidential Executive Order is as follows: "By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including the [insert name of authorizing legislation], I hereby order as follows:"
Their was no such thing as in air force when the constitution was made
An executive order
No. The President is free to draft legislation and present to congress for consideration, but they are under no constitutional obligation to accept the recommendation. The President does have broad powers to issue Executive Orders.
the Constitution never said that the president has authority to make land purchases
The only lawful powers delegated to the President are specified in the U.S. Constitution. Any authority beyond what is expressly written in the Constitution is exercised outside of federal law.