The U.S. Constitution gives the president the authority as commander-in-chief of the armed forces to deploy troops. Sometimes a Congressional resolution makes gives more validity to such a deployment.
The declaration of war is the sole power and authority to Congress. That said, the American President retains broad authority to conduct military operations and maneuvers for a certain period before requiring Congressional consent via the War Powers Act of 1973.
The President is the Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces excluding the Navy (which is under the control of Congress). However, only Congress can declare war and approve of the sending of troops.
The War Powers Act gave the President some control over sending troops into battle. The President did not have any power to begin a conflict before this act; only Congress can declare war, but with the passage of this act, he is now allowed to send limited troops for a limited time. Congress shared a piece of their power with the President.
The civil rights act
He has 48 hours to notify congress.
The President is the Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces excluding the Navy (which is under the control of Congress). However, only Congress can declare war and approve of the sending of troops.
No. The congress has to vote to declare war. That's why everything from Vietnam to Iraq is'NT technically a war. But really it is. It's just the president's way of getting around the constitution and many believe that it is illegal.
Yes, he could not go to war with out congress approval. He could, but only for 90 days!
Only the President has the power to veto federal bills. He vetoes a bill by sending it back to Congress with his objections.
yes
report to Congress in writing