the power to declare war
a term coined by Arthur Schlesinger to describe the centralization of power in the presidency and the unconstitutional use of power by the federal executive
The imperial presidency has expanded the power and influence of the presidency. It has allowed presidents to bypass Congress and implement policies through executive orders and other unilateral actions. This has led to an increase in the use and abuse of executive power, undermining the separation of powers and checks and balances established by the Constitution.
He claimed that he did not have to reveal the tapes because of executive order.
There are multiple factors which serve to limit the powers of the American presidency. The chief of which are the intentions and instructions as enumerated by the United States Constitution itself to prevent the chief executive from becoming an imperial throne. Other factors include Constitutional Amendments themselves such as the War Powers Act that limited executive ordered military action without the consent of Congress.
The Framers didn't have differing views on Presidential power; instead, they believed the Executive branch should be "checked."
imperial presidency
During Andrew Jackson's presidency (1829-1837), the executive branch significantly expanded its power and influence. Jackson strengthened the presidency by using veto power more frequently than his predecessors, asserting the executive's role in shaping legislation. His administration also emphasized the principle of populism, often positioning the president as a direct representative of the people's will. Additionally, Jackson's controversial policies, such as the Indian Removal Act, demonstrated a willingness to use executive authority to achieve his goals, often leading to conflicts with Congress and the judiciary.
1939
1. Executive Power - exercised by the executive branch of the government such as the presidency. Its function is to execute and enforce the law. 2. Legislative Power - the power to legislate. This is exercised by the Congress. 3. Judicial Power - to power to settle legal disputes. This is exercised by judicial courts.
Raymond Tatalovich has written: 'The presidency and political science' 'Presidential power in the United States' -- subject(s): Presidents, Executive power 'After Medicare'
The Executive Branch.
Charles Coleman Thach has written: 'The creation of the Presidency, 1775-1789' -- subject(s): Presidents, Executive power