George Washington was the first American president to take advantage of the term executive privilege. This incident took place in 1792 when George Washington refused to give information to the congressional comittee.
executive privilege. Executive Privilege is not an unlimited right to refuse. It extends only to those topics or areas which are critical for the President to retain privacy in order to accomplish his role as Executive. As such, it was possible for Congress to compel Bill Clinton to testify regarding the Whitewater affair.
In 1796, US President the first act of executive privilege. In 1796 the House of Representatives asked US President George Washington for copies of diplomatic papers and instructions concerning the Jay treaty with Great Britain. Washington stated that the request was an invasion of the treaty making power assigned to the US presidency.
The President, or the very first executive was George Washington
Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to claim the leadership role for the executive branch. The President heads the executive branch of the government.
Richard Nixon.
He claimed executive privilege to protect communications "between high Government officials and those who advise and assist them" in carrying out their duties.
First Executive President is Mr. J.R. Jayawardena
The head of the federal executive branch is the president of the United States, and the branch includes many departments and agencies. The Executive Office of the President, the controlling party of the federal executive branch, includes the president, first lady, vice president, and the second lady.
the President's Cabinet
George WashingtonDavid Granger
There are several ways the Executive Branch can check the Legislative Branch. The President has the power to veto bills sent to him by Congress. That means he does not sign the bill into law. In the State of the Union Address, the President lays out his legislative agenda and those items are usually addressed first in the new Congress. The President can give speeches and appear on TV and radio to ask the public to support or oppose certain legislation. The right of "executive privilege" or the right to withhold information that Congress may want to obtain from the President gives the executive a way of blocking action and a way of forcing Congress to bargain with him over policies.
The President's House and the Executive Mansion