President Woodrow Wilson's speech to congress was called "Fouteen Points".
The annual speech given by the president to update Congress and the people is called the State of the Union address.
The President can let his opinions be known to Congress by making a speech, telling the press, or in private messages to Congressmen. He can call a meeting with leaders of Congress when important legislation comes up and discuss his feelings with them. Of course, if a bill passes, he can veto it if he disapproves it.
I have never heard that a President can certify a bill as urgent. The President can ask Congress for permission to address it and in such a speech he could tell them that a certain bill was in urgent need of passage. He can call Congress to a special session if they are not in session and ask for the passage of certain legislation, but all he can do is ask and hope that Congress will do what he wants and do it quickly.
The fourteen points speech is what it is known as.
I believe you are referring to the "State of the Union Address." But presidents are always trying to influence congress, and they often give speeches and policy addresses about the priorities they would like to see turned into laws.
No, President John F. Kennedy was the originator of the civil rights legislation that eventually passed Congress. Kennedy called for a civil rights bill in a speech on June 11, 1963. He later met with legislative leaders and sent his civil rights bill to Congress on June 19, 1963. He continued to work with legislative leaders on the civil rights legislation until his death on November 22, 1963.Following Kennedy's death, President Lyndon B. Johnson used his experience and influence in support of the Civil Rights Act, and it was passed and signed into law by President Johnson on July 2, 1964.
he gave it on January the president was brack Obama
secretary of interior
State of the Union
state of the union
Yes, the president is required to make a report to Congress, "from time to time". It has become customary for the president to do so in a speech once a year.