The President's power to execute the law includes the power to defend any Federal Laws that are attacked in a court of law. It also includes using appropriate powers as the commander in chief to defend the United States at home and abroad.
It applies to the U.S. Constitution and all federal laws, including those that were passed over the President's veto (President Andrew Johnson was impeached on this point).
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The president does not have the power to initiate laws-- only Congress can do that.
Presidents don't have legislative power. Congress has legislative powers. Presidents don't make laws.
The power of Congress to make laws and the power of the president to execute laws are closely related. The enumerated power of Congress to legislate and establish laws can be seen as parallel to the broad executive power of the president to enforce and execute those laws. Together, they form a system of checks and balances that allows both branches to have a role in the governance of the country.
The president does not have constitutional power to initiate laws or bills.
There are three arms of power: Legislative Power, Executive Power and Judicial Power. It is the Judicial Power (The Judges) that has the power to interpret and apply laws in Australia. Courts and judges are independent of parliament and government.
The main power of the President of the US is to execute the laws of the United States. The President also has the power to veto any laws passed by Congress.
For one thing, he/she should be willing to execute the laws of the United States, as required by the U. S. Constitution!
The supreme court can't make laws since that is the role of the legislature. Nor can it execute laws.