executive
faithfully executed
Both the Oath of Office and the requirement that the President take care that the laws be faithfully executed are specified in the US Constitution.
represent the nation in dealing with other countries, and take care that the laws be faithfully executed.
yes Among other things, the U.S. Constitution, Article II, Section 3 requires that the President "... take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed...".
The President has express powers under Article II of the US Constitution. They are that the President is the Commander in Chief of the US Military and the power to take care that the laws of the US be faithfully executed.
Yes and no. For the big laws that are considered to be big. It goes to the president. He can veto it if he does not like it. But then it is sent back to the house of reps. and if 2/3s of them vote to still have the law then the law will be passed.
answered
there are many ways to end a message: love from yours sincerely yours faithfully xxxxxxxxx take care hope to hear from you soon asap and many more...
His role is to enforce national law as given in the Constitution and written by Congress. The president is the chief executive of the United States, putting him at the head of the executive branch of the government, whose responsibility is to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed". To carry out this duty, he is given control of the four million employees of the vast executive branch, including one million active duty personnel in the military. Both the legislative and judicial branches maintain checks and balances on the powers of the president, and vice versa.
read ze Bible and take it to heart
Yes, the Torah commands us to.See also:Jewish social laws
The government is described as the main group of people who create the laws and take care of those in its borders.