In our system of government, no president has entirely "unchecked" powers. In fact, our system is based on "checks and balances." For example, laws are made by congress, but a president can veto them. If you are asking whether President Obama has signed any executive orders, yes he has-- and so have most other presidents. But even an executive order can be challenged by congress, and then delayed, or even overturned, by the courts. Thus, I'm not sure it's accurate to say that Mr. Obama, or any president, has "unchecked power."
He has the same powers as the US president
US President Nixon expanded the President Eisenhower claim of almost total unchecked privilege for the executive branch. Not only that, Nixon, if possible, made for the White House, almost an absolute privilege system. He was also giving the White House staff expanded powers as well. Yes, there can be a debate as to whether President Lyndon Johnson really was the intermediary between Eisenhower and Nixon.
US President Nixon expanded the President Eisenhower claim of almost total unchecked privilege for the executive branch. Not only that, Nixon, if possible, made for the White House, almost an absolute privilege system. He was also giving the White House staff expanded powers as well. Yes, there can be a debate as to whether President Lyndon Johnson really was the intermediary between Eisenhower and Nixon.
The US Constitution states the powers of the President. Laws passed by Congress and court decisions have since defined more exactly the powers of the president.
On a very controversial basis, US President Lincoln pushed the envelope of his Constitutional powers throughout the US Civil War. He often made apologies for what many of his fellow Republicans and of course Democrats, were not the proper uses of his authority. The fear that if unchecked, Lincoln was setting dangerous presidents.
Senators can vote like any US citizen for the president. They do not have any special powers in that regard.
The Peolpe(us).
i have no idea about anyting
Article II, which provides for the powers of the Executive Branch
President James Monroe.
It the US president had power to add things to the US constitution, then they could indefinitely extend their power, making them a dictator. The constitution limited the president's power to prevent such a situation from occurring, knowing too well the dangers of unchecked power in one man's hands.
The President has express powers under Article II of the US Constitution. They are that the President is the Commander in Chief of the US Military and the power to take care that the laws of the US be faithfully executed.