Chief Legislator
Congress
The chief legislature is the role the President is fulfilling when the President proposes a highway construction bill to Congress and then pressures lawmakers to pass the proposed legislation.
so he feel awsome
The Executive branch is in charge of enforcing the laws (while the Legislative branch writes the laws and the Judicial branch determines the legality of the laws). The President can issues executive orders that do not require the approval of Congress. The President can order troops but can not declare war without Congress' agreeance. The President can appoint Supreme Court judges (with Congress' approval) as well as many other high-ranking officials (including all working in his office - without Congress' approval). The President is also very much in charge of all foreign affairs, nearly exclusively - with Congress' agreement.
the job is not to enforce the laws but to make them.
Although only Congress has the actual power to make laws, the president (chief legislator) can voice his/her own ideas and opinions to Congress while they draft legislation. The President does this through speeches, promoting his/her agenda and by meeting with Congress to discuss policy.
The president often proposes legislation to the Congress, which passes the actual laws and monitors their enforcement. When differences develop between the president and Congress over what a law means, the federal courts may be called on to interpret what Congress intended when it passed the law...MoMMy.! :)
The chief legislature is the role the President is fulfilling when the President proposes a highway construction bill to Congress and then pressures lawmakers to pass the proposed legislation.
The legislature's role is to create laws. It also has the power to amend and revoke laws. Congress is the Legislative branch in the United States.
chief administrator
the most important role of the president is to recommend laws to congress as well as approve laws made by congress. The president is also responsible for devicing a system (with the help of advisors) to carry out these laws. To summarize, the president's most important role is to stabilize the country and ensure its sustainability.
so he feel awsome
A president doesn't suggest new laws. Congress does the laws. A president can call up a congressman and ask for a law to be written to address a need.
Balance the powers of the President, protect individual liberties, and pass the laws of the land.
The president doesn't pass laws. Congress passes the laws, but the president is involved in the lawmaking process, too. That is why he can make all of those campaign promises while he is running for office. If elected, he will have the opportunity to influence the passage of many new laws. He and any US citizen can introduce a law but congress can dismiss the introduction when voted upon. Once a law pass through congress and both houses vote on it the the law is sent to the president, the president then signs it. But the president also have power over this he/she can veto it (refuse to endorse it) or pocket (which means sit on it until it expires and the law does not pass)
He proposes them and is the chief negotiator in their making.
In the American system of government, it is congress that makes the laws, but the president definitely plays an important role. For one thing, it is the president who champions and promotes his party's policies. The president has key priorities for which he serves as the "advocate in chief": members of his party bring his most crucial policy ideas forward in congress, where they are debated and sometimes voted upon; the president's hope is that these proposals will ultimately be passed, and turned into laws. And if a law passes with which he does not agree, the president does not have to sign it-- he can veto it and thus prevent it from taking effect. If that happens, the congress can try to override the president's veto.
Under the Constitution, it is the power of Congress, and Congress only to make laws. It is then up to the President to sign them into law, or veto them. The Supreme Court takes up matter that need clarification as to whether or not they are allowed and legal under the Constitution.