The United States President is required to approve/disapprove a declaration of war (ratified by Congress), the annual budget of the United States, agreements with sovereign nations (treaties); and enactment or repeal of laws and regulations of the United States.
The four areas are broad statements under which all the finer details of presidential decision-making is made. For example, the President appoints the United State Attorney General, members of the United States Supreme Court, cabinet members, heads of Washington bureaus, and, as head of the Military, approves the appointmentof military generals. Nevertheless, Congress is responsible for ratifying many of these choices like Cabinet members and United States Supreme Court justices.
Given that your question does not ask about the President's responsibilities and is limited to what the President approves or disapproves, the above broad-brush answer is confined to the limitations of the question.
The US Senate must approve or disapprove such appointments.
It does not go into effect until the US Senate ratifies it.. . . then the Congress has to ratify (approve) it.The senate may approve or disapprove the treaty.
The US Senate (Legislative Branch) has the power to approve or disapprove Supreme Court appointments.
The Legislative Branch, but specifically the US Senate, must vote to approve or reject the President's nominations. The House of Representatives plays no role in the appointment process.
The U.S. military is subordinate to the Federal (civilian) government. Note that the US Congress controls the budget, and that the President is required to ask for a declaration of war, and the Congress then votes to approve or disapprove the request.
Not exactly. The President nominates US Supreme Court justices, but the Senate must approve their appointment.
The Senate must approve of certain high officials appointed by the President because it is required to do so the US Constitution. The process is outlined in Article Two of the United States Constitution.
The US Senate (Legislative Branch) has the power to approve or disapprove Supreme Court appointments.
The president of the United States has the constitutional authority to appoint all federal judges. This power is granted to the president under the advice and consent clause found in Article II of the US Constitution.
The Senate must approve any of the President's appointments.
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The third President of the U.S. is Thomas Jefferson. He asked the senate to approve the Louisiana Purchase.