The US Senate hold confirmation power over many Presidential appointments.
The President has unfettered, exclusive power to remove his appointees without approval from the legislature. This power is restricted to those whose positions are units of, and subordinate to, the executive department.
- the power to choose the president - the removal power - the confirmation power - ratification power - amendment power Congress has the power to try and impeach a president by vote.
The Senate has the 'confirmation power', they confirm or deny all of the presidents appointments (cabinet, judicial, ambassador). The senate's confirmation power the senate shares with the president the responsibility for filling many high-level government positions.
The President has unfettered, exclusive power to remove his appointees without approval from the legislature. This power is restricted to those whose positions are units of, and subordinate to, the executive department.
The President nominates new members to the Supreme Court, but the Senate must approve the nomination by a majority vote. This is part of the system of checks and balances that is supposed to prevent abuse of power
The President checks the power of the Supreme Court by appointing Supreme Court justices and the Chief Justice (subject to Senate confirmation).
Confirming or Denying the President's appointees (such as Supreme Judges) Granting (or not) the President the right to declare war Overrule by both houses of a presidential signature on a bill Ability to write a bill changing the president's powers
The congress is the one who holds political power but the president holds the rest of the power because of his honor ship
The president has the power to nominate or appoint judges, ambassadors, cabinet members and other high ranking officials., subject to approval or confirmation by the US Senate.
Confirming or Denying the President's appointees (such as Supreme Judges) Granting (or not) the President the right to declare war Overrule by both houses of a presidential signature on a bill Ability to write a bill changing the president's powers
2/3 of the Senate has to approve of his elected.
One of the two unique powers of the senate include confirming presidential appointees. The other is the power to impeach a president or federal judge.