Executive
The President.
Officially, only Congress can declare war. If the President sends troops to another country without a declaration of war, the president is using his executive power as Commander-in-Chief of the nation's military.
The president and congress make the final decision as to where troops are deployed. The president has a 90 day window where he can deploy troops without congress consent but after that congress must approve of the deployment. I'm drunk right now.
When a president sends troops into combat without a formal declaration of war, it expands executive power, particularly in the realm of military and foreign affairs. This action often reflects an interpretation of the president's role as Commander-in-Chief, allowing for rapid military response without congressional approval. It raises concerns about the balance of power, as it can bypass the legislative authority granted to Congress in declaring war. This trend has implications for executive overreach and the erosion of checks and balances in the U.S. government.
Expressed Powers...... o.O
September 1957.
1. Grants or withholds money to carry out policies 2. Approves treaties and declares war
The three major messages that the president sends out to the congress are the state of union, the economic reports and the budget message. He sends these messages out using his message power.
President Jefferson
As in Vietnam, Australia was asked to by the US.
December 29, 1778
to the President of India