Once a bill becomes a law, the President must abide by it just like the rest of us. However, when a completed bill is presented to him/her for his/her signature, if he/she agrees with it, he/she signs it, and it becomes a law. If he/she does not like it, he/she can veto it. But if at least two thirds of both houses of Congress disagree with the President, they can override his/her veto, and it becomes a law without the President's signature.
The president has the power to enforce any law upon all citizens
The President does not have the power to "repeal" any laws on his own. The only way a law can be repealed is through the same process that any law is made: a bill repealing the law would have to be passed by both houses of Congress and then signed by the President.
* They confirm the President's appointments, * They have the power to impeach the President, * They can override a Presidential veto, * The President cannot make any law that has not been passed by them
In the US, the president has the power to veto any laws passed by congress. However, they can over ride the veto with enough votes.
the president can refuse to sign any law proposed by the congress
In the federal government, the President has the power to approve or veto a law.
No, he is not.
the power to impeach
His power of the veto, and the power he wields at the (supposed) head of his political party.
The president can reject a proposed law through veto.
Veto
A president may not have any power to enforce the law at all; in most places the position is solely one of civilian leadership.