Your question is unclear. Please rephrase
None. Until 1789 there was no US government and that is when the constitution was signed and Washington became President.
Article 1 of the US Constitution defines the President as the executive branch. It also gives the President the power to veto bills by Congress.
The 22nd amendment to the US Constitution limits the number of terms for the president.
State legislatures, state constitutions, the US national government, and the President of the United States.
The branch of the United States government that has to do with the president of the US is the EXECUTIVE branch. This is basically ALL of Article 2 in the constitution.
Article II of the Constitution deals mainly with the powers and duties of the President who heads the executive branch of the US government.
the us constitution gave power to the us government
In the Constitution, the executive branch of the US government consists of the president. It also states the president will hold office for four years and will have a vice president.
He is the executive of the government.
The Constitution states the establishment of the government and the rules for that government. See the link below for the complete US constitution.
Under the US Constitution, bills passed by the US Congress and sent to the US president for signing the bill into law can be vetoed by the president. It takes a two thirds majority in the Congress to over ride a presidential veto.
the vice president