No, no and no he can't. An Executive Order does not make or change law. The President does not have the power to make law, or to change the form and structure of government.
No, since executive orders can only be used to clarify or further an existing law made by congress.
Both the Executive and Legislative. But mainly the Executive.
There are three branches or divisions of the U.S. government. 1. The executive branch, which is the office of the President (an executive) 2. The legislative branch which proposes, debates, then eventually agree upon new laws or changes in existing laws and then sends them to the President to either approve or reject (veto). If he agrees and signs the proposed law, called a bill until it is approved, it then becomes law. The legislative branch is made up of the Senate and the Congress (also called the House of Representatives). A bill can be introduced by either one, but must be approved by both before it can be forwarded to the President for his consideration. 3. The Judicial branch, judicial meaning having to do with judging or passing judgment, which is made up of the higher courts (including the Supreme Court), decides on whether an existing law has been interpreted and applied correctly by the lower courts.
If the executive order is given as part of directing the armed forces in war time, hosting foreign dignitaries, or enforcing federal law or the U.S. Constitution, it is simply called the power of the presidency. If the executive order is in effect a new law or a modification to an existing law, it is the power of luck, because at that point the President is lucky that the House of Representatives has not impeached him for violating the Constitution.
Rutherford B. Hayes was the first president to have his voice recorded, but no recording of Hayes still exists today. There is one existing recording of his successor, Benjamin Harrison, which is the earliest existing known recording of a president.
The Judicial branch of US Government has the power to interpret existing law. The Legislative branch creates law and the Executive branch enforces existing law.
No, since executive orders can only be used to clarify or further an existing law made by congress.
In addition to Congress, the President can declare a law by executive order. Also any executive branch agency (EPA, HHS, etc.) can issue executive mandates. However, the Presidential executive order power is limited only to further the enforcement of already existing laws.
The three branches of government are the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch, which includes Congress and state legislatures, write the laws. The executive branch, which includes the president and state governors, implement and enforce the laws. The judicial branch, which includes the Supreme Court and other courts, determine whether law is consistent with pre-existing laws and whether laws have been violated.
The office of management and budget
The president does have the authority to veto an existing law, but this can still be overturned.
No, according to the government, the House of Representatives has to vote on it, then if that passes, then the senators, then the governors, then the President. That's just how the government works.
Both the Executive and Legislative. But mainly the Executive.
The current chief of state and of government is Mahinda Rajapaksa who was elected as President by popular vote while the office of the Prime Minister is held by Ranil Wickremanayake. His post is ceremonial at best and has little or no power within the existing government.
They are if they are issued as part of carrying out or enforcing existing federal law and if they don't violate any existing federal laws or the Constitution.
The President is the head of the Executive branch, he is in charge of executing the laws created by Congress, as well as approving or vetoing laws passed by Congress. He is not allowed to introduce legislation directly. ======================================================= Actually he can - It is called a presidential executive order. From Wikipedia... An executive order in the United States is a directive issued by the President, the head of the executive branch of the federal government. In other countries, similar edicts may be known as decrees, or orders-in-council. Executive orders may also be issued at the state level by a state's Governor. U.S. Presidents have issued executive orders since 1789, usually to help direct the operation of executive officers. Some orders do have the force of law when made in pursuance of certain Acts of Congress, when those acts give the President discretionary powers. Critics have accused presidents of abusing executive orders, of using them to make laws without Congressional approval, and of moving existing laws away from their original mandates.[1] Large policy changes with wide-ranging effects have been effected through executive order, including the integration of the armed forces under Harry Truman and the desegregation of public schools under Dwight D. Eisenhower. One extreme example of an executive order is Executive Order 9066, where Franklin D. Roosevelt delegated military authority to remove all people (used to target specifically Japanese Americans and German Americans) in a military zone. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_order_(United_States)
There are three branches or divisions of the U.S. government. 1. The executive branch, which is the office of the President (an executive) 2. The legislative branch which proposes, debates, then eventually agree upon new laws or changes in existing laws and then sends them to the President to either approve or reject (veto). If he agrees and signs the proposed law, called a bill until it is approved, it then becomes law. The legislative branch is made up of the Senate and the Congress (also called the House of Representatives). A bill can be introduced by either one, but must be approved by both before it can be forwarded to the President for his consideration. 3. The Judicial branch, judicial meaning having to do with judging or passing judgment, which is made up of the higher courts (including the Supreme Court), decides on whether an existing law has been interpreted and applied correctly by the lower courts.