no. Congress has the final say on appropriations. If the President wants a new missile, he has to lobby for it. He has ways to exert pressure on Congress, but the final decision is theirs.
It would depend on the country. Some have a minister for finance, others a chancellor. Not all countries make a public announcement of such matters. also the president
Helping the president create a federal budget
In the United States, the government is not allowed to spend any money without an approved budget authorization. If the President were to veto the budget, then the budget bill would go back to the Congress. The Congress would then have the opportunity to pass a revised budget that the President would sign. Or, Congress can override the President's veto by a 2/3 vote of both the House and the Senate, in which case the budget would be approved.
It would depend on the country. Some have a minister for finance, others a chancellor. Not all countries make a public announcement of such matters. also the president
The president's budget proposal is just a suggestion. The president has no power to set the budget, determine tax rates or authorize expenditures without the approval of Congress. Article II section 3 says that the president shall recommend to the consideration of Congress such measures as seem necessary and expedient. The budget would fall under that category.
Before a president's budget can be put into action, it must go through a series of steps. First, the president submits the budget proposal to Congress. Then, Congress reviews and analyzes the budget, making changes and adjustments as needed. After the budget is finalized and approved by both chambers of Congress, it is signed into law by the president. Only then can the budget be implemented and funds allocated accordingly.
The National Security act of 1947 created the National Security Council. This Council would include the President, Vice President, Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense and other people whose opinion would be useful to the President when dealing with foreign policy issues.
I believe you mean the "Jericho" missile. That would be Tony Stark.
For national security it would be the secretary of defense.
For national security it would be the secretary of defense.
Unguided ballistic missile. By today's standards, it would probably be considered a medium range missile.
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