The Constitution forbids the president to spend money unless the spending is authorized by congress.
Yes, Obama does use the constitution, all presidents do. It is part of governing in the United States.
The system of checks and balances is a part of the Constitution. It guarantees that no part of the government becomes too powerful.
The limit is part of the U.S. Constitution, as amended in 1951.
All presidents had the ability to veto part or all of a bill. This right is listed in the United States Constitution.
Someone would make term limit parts of the constitution by votes. This happens is the latest vapid political season.
The Constitution of the United States, for the most part, has described the role of the Federal government, the basic rights of US citizens, and the limits of the Federal governments powers. As such, it's my opinion that it is a current and thus primary source of information.
An amendment to the Constitution becomes part of the Constitution itself.
The U.S. Constitution limits the power of each state to within its borders. The Bill of Rights says that the state cannot discriminate against people from another state.
Having a constitution does not always mean that a nation has a constitutional government. A nation has a constitutional government when the powers of the person or group running the government are limited. For example, our Constitution limits the powers of the courts. It says they cannot force a person to be a witness against himself or herself. These limits on the government's power are part of the constitution.
The Bill of Rights was written as part of the US Constitution during the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The US Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787. The office of President would have been created as part of the US Constitution, so the President in office when the Bill of Rights went into effect was President George Washington.
it changes a part of the constitution.
what part of the federal government is not mentioned in the constitution