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Department of Defense for cabinet and Postal Service for none cabinet
The Executive Department of the United States consists of the President and all those who report to him. This includes the Vice-President, all Cabinet Secretaries, all employees of Cabinet Departments, and all employees of the Office of the President and the Office of the Vice-President. An Executive Department Official is any official of any of these Departments, including the President and Vice-President themselves.
The President has unfettered, exclusive power to remove his appointees without approval from the legislature. This power is restricted to those whose positions are units of, and subordinate to, the executive department.
The President has unfettered, exclusive power to remove his appointees without approval from the legislature. This power is restricted to those whose positions are units of, and subordinate to, the executive department.
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Department of Labor to assist Federal agencies
The Executive Branch of the US government employees most of the people who work for the government. In 2014, there were about 4 million people employed by the Executive Branch including the military who work for the Defense Department.
A secretary is the leader of an executive department
"check the executive and judicial branches
Throughout the history of the United States, there has been a battle of sorts regarding the requests from the US Congress to receive information from the executive branch on treaty negotiations, foreign policy discussions and information on the backgrounds of presidential appointees. The executive branch has had for the most part the backing of the US Supreme Court on the executive privilege of keeping certain information confidential to protect the interests of the USA as a whole. In Truman's time as president, many inquiries were made by Congress for the records of executive branch employees in order for Congress to "oversee" possible security breaches of executive branch employees. The Truman administration steadfastly kept to the policy of executive secrecy on such matters. With that said, Truman handled requests on executive employees in two different ways. Inquiries on "work performance" of executive branch personnel were held to be secret in the interest of the USA. However, the personnel records of employees charged with criminal activities were open to the Congress. As an aside, employees of the executive branch who were dismissed for security breaches remained confidential. Truman stated that the employees had suffered enough just by being dismissed. If, however, the security breaches were criminal, then the Congress could see their personnel records.
The department of Homeland Security
The head of the executive department could be called the Executive Department Head, supervisor, manager, etc.