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The constitutional authority of Congress to forbid discrimination in employment is based on the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce.
With executive privilege, the president is allowed to overstep congressional authority, and not answer to Congress's efforts to question his or her actions. With the series of checks and balances that are established in the Constitution, this particular privilege is puzzling. Some believe that executive privilege is a fallacy, and that congressional approval is absolute.
An executive order
based upon the federal acquisition regulatin
US President Nixon based his incursion into Cambodia without consulting Congress by the US Constitution's grant of substantive authority which had enabled Presidents throughout US history to send troops into conflicts on their own initiative.
Private Corporations- Have a single set of leaders that dictate the policies of the company. Hierarchical based authority. both hourly and salaried positions. With the bottom line in mind. Public bureaucracy- Hierarchical in authority to administer and manage congressional and executive needs of the president and congress. Salary based pay. Operated by non-elected officials.
is the leadership based on established law. People obey the leader or executive because they accept his or her power under law.
Yes, The Presidents is stealing the Indians treats... hes taken the chocolate and sweeet sweeet candy and make a big CANDY CASTLE and ur not invited!
From Wikipedia: Before passage by Congress of the Former Presidents Act (FPA) in 1958, retired Presidents did not receive a pension. All living Presidents in 1959 began to receive a pension of $25,000 per year, an office and a staff. The pension has increased numerous times with Congressional approval. Retired Presidents now receive a pension based on the salary of the current administration's cabinet secretaries (Executive Level I), which is $191,300 as of 2008.[22] Some former Presidents have also collected congressional pensions.[23] The FPA, as amended, also provides former presidents with travel funds and mailing privileges.
In our system of government, no president has entirely "unchecked" powers. In fact, our system is based on "checks and balances." For example, laws are made by congress, but a president can veto them. If you are asking whether President Obama has signed any executive orders, yes he has-- and so have most other presidents. But even an executive order can be challenged by congress, and then delayed, or even overturned, by the courts. Thus, I'm not sure it's accurate to say that Mr. Obama, or any president, has "unchecked power."
The executive order is just about as good as the paper it is written on. If the order is against laws all ready in existence it goes to the courts. If it is against the constitution it goes to the courts. Perfect example of this is the recent immigration orders of Trump. Those are now in federal court and the judicial branch has gone into action barring enforcement. Some of his executive orders have been pure nonsense. He did one on making a new holiday, but unless congress acts that is the end of that. Trump's repealing of regulations is much more dangerous and as of last week he had repealed 90 regulations.
what is executive