Chaos would ensue
When can the president appoint people without approval by anyone else? When can the president appoint people without approval by anyone else?
during the Recess of the SenateThe president can appoint anybody without anyone's approval because it is one of their privaleges as president. They get to carry out certain duties and this is one pf them
Congressional recess
The president does not need Senate approval to appoint members of the White House staff because these positions are considered part of the executive branch and are not categorized as "officers of the United States" as defined by the Constitution. The Constitution grants the president the authority to appoint and remove personal staff without requiring Senate confirmation. This allows the president to select trusted advisors and aides who can help execute their agenda efficiently.
No, the president cannot pass a law without congressional approval. In the United States, legislation must be proposed and passed by both chambers of Congress—the House of Representatives and the Senate—before it can be signed into law by the president. However, the president can issue executive orders to direct the operations of the federal government, but these do not have the same legal standing as laws passed by Congress.
John Tyler never bothered trying to appoint a Vice President after he became President.
The Executive branch is in charge of enforcing the laws (while the Legislative branch writes the laws and the Judicial branch determines the legality of the laws). The President can issues executive orders that do not require the approval of Congress. The President can order troops but can not declare war without Congress' agreeance. The President can appoint Supreme Court judges (with Congress' approval) as well as many other high-ranking officials (including all working in his office - without Congress' approval). The President is also very much in charge of all foreign affairs, nearly exclusively - with Congress' agreement.
The president can appoint and remove various officials, including cabinet members, ambassadors, and federal judges, with the advice and consent of the Senate. However, there are exceptions, such as members of independent regulatory agencies, who serve fixed terms and cannot be removed without cause. Additionally, certain positions may have specific statutory protections that limit the president's ability to remove appointees.
Yes It Can. :)
The Constitution grants the president specific powers in foreign policy, including the authority to negotiate treaties and appoint ambassadors, both of which require Senate approval. However, the president has the power to make executive agreements with other nations that do not require congressional approval. Additionally, the president serves as the Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, allowing for military action without immediate congressional consent, although Congress retains the power to declare war.
It is estimated that about 7500 are appointed by the president. They would not hold their jobs without this appointment.
Presidential appointments of Cabinet Members, Federal Court Judges, Ambassadors, Generals and Admirals require the consent of the Senate, and presidential appointments of Vice Presidents require the consent of both Houses of Congress. The President can hire without Congressional approval assistants who do not hold positions of power, such as personal secretaries, chauffeurs and speech writers.