The primary and most important function of cabinet is to legitimise policy proposals and key decisions. If the political community is to accept policy as 'official' it needs the cabinet to stamp it with approval. Although this is largely a formal process it remains necessary to the effective running of government for reasons including it allows parliament and the public to distinguish to 'official' and 'unofficial' policy.
They help the president do small tasks quicker when the president is busy with larger events. Similar to assistants.
as a advisory body to the president
The UK government, or parliament, makes such decisions.
The Prime Minister is the head of government and has to make the final decision on government policy. The Cabinet decides what recommended policy should be.
No, they have no real power.
Cabinet Office Briefing Room A - High Level UK Government meetings dealing with emergencies
Members of the Party currently in power of the UK Parliament make up the cabinet.
He is the Prime Minister and nominal head of the government which works largely through the Cabinet. Somehow, the Cabinet agree what is to be done. Then, under collective Cabinet Responsibility, the whole Cabinet accepts the decision. The PM is solely responsible for selecting all Cabinet Ministers etc.
no
The example of this cabinet is the Government States
State government doesn’t have a cabinet. Only the president has one.
Some of the oldest cabinet makers in the UK are Thomas Sheraton, Michael Ibsen, Michael McDonald, and George C. Birlant and Company. Cabot House Furniture is another very old UK cabinet maker.
A Cabinet member is one of the Ministers of the British government.
Decreased