Receiving support and being free of opposition are not at all the same thing. The president's party will usually show at least token support for even bad ideas. Then they start getting phone calls and letters and e-mail and they back off.
The minority party may object to even good ideas because they want to regain power and they believe it is in their interest to attack every idea from their opponents and make them look as foolish as they can. Then if they get into power they can resurrect anything good and claim as their own. If this happens the opposing party will do the same and ridicule the proposals that they introduced earlier. That is how our government works.
Presidents don't have legislative power. Congress has legislative powers. Presidents don't make laws.
In dealing with Congress on legislative matters
The president doesn't have legislative powers congress does. That is their job. The president can veto a bill, sign it, or do a pocket veto.
The annual speech that the president gives to the congress is known as the State of the Union. The speech allows presidents to report the condition of the nation and to outline their legislative agenda and priorities.
legislative branch
p.642, u can find it on that page
Congress is the legislative branch of the US government.
No, Congress is part of the Legislative branch.No, it is a part of the legislative branch.
The president is required to give an annual State of the Union address to Congress, and presidents frequently use this speech as an opportunity to propose a legislative agenda for Congress.
congress is a part of the legislative branch.
Legislative
Legislative branch Legislative branch = Congress Judicial branch = courts Executive branch = President and cabinet