What does the executive branch do with United States government laws?

Answer 1

The Goverment is the leader of the Executive Branch. He is the one that has the last say in passing or vetoing laws. However if the President veto's it the Judicial Branch can overpower him. If you want the wide view, the Executive Branch enforces the laws.

In point of fact, the President is the leader of the Executive branch. He may either sign a bill into law or he may veto it. If he does chose to veto it, the veto may be overridden by a 3/4 majority of the Senate, which is part of the legislative branch. The Judicial branch has nothing whatsoever to do with the process of law making. It concerns itself only with the consequences of that process.

Answer 2

The executive branch, the president, can either veto (deny) the law or accept it. if he accepts it the bill becomes a law

Update 1:

The executive branch has the responsibility to enforce the laws that the government enacts and has the right to check the legislature by vetoing (deny) a bill or signing it into law. Should the executive branch veto a bill, the legislature has the right to override the veto by passing the legislation again with 2/3 of both the House and the Senate. If and only if this happens is the veto of the executive branch is vacated and automatically becomes law that the executive branch must enforce.

Answer 3

they ethier veto or pass the laws that have reached the executive branch

Answer 4

Quite possibly the executive branch enforces the law.

Answer 5

The executive branch makes sure laws are carried out.

Answer 6

The executive branch carries out the laws