What aer the 8 powers of a president?

Answer 1

US presidential powers are the following:1. The power to nominate federal judges. 2. The power to veto legislation. 3. The power to appoint top officials for all government agencies. 4. The power of clemency (granting pardons). 5. Executive privilege (the power to withhold information from the public). 6. Emergency powers (the power to declare a state of emergency). 7. The power to appoint ambassadors. 8. Power to deliver a State of the Union address to Congress.

Many of these powers, such as appointing ambassadors is done with the advice and consent of the US Senate.

Answer 2

As outlined in Article II of the United States Constitution, the President carries the following eight enumerated powers:

• His primary duty (and thus why his branch is called the Executive Branch) is to "faithfully execute the law," as sworn when the President assumes office. Within the confines of those laws, the President can issue Executive Ordersdetailing how such laws are to be carried out.
• It is the responsibility of the President to report on the State of the Union. Though originally this report had been written and submitted, current custom has this report delivered in person, yearly, before the entire Congress.
  
• The President may, should necessity require call it, call Special Sessions of Congress.
  
• He is officially the commander-in-chief of the United States' Armed Forces.
• It is the responsibility of the President to nominatepeople for important domestic positions (these include federal judges, ambassadors, and members of his Cabinet). It is up to the Senate, though, to confirm these nominations.
  
• As the nation's chief ambassador, he can negotiate treaties with foreign heads of state. It is up to the Senate, though, to ratify those treaties.
• As a check-and-balance against the Legislature, he has say over bills presented to him by Congress. He can sign the bill, which enacts it into law, or he can veto (forbid) it (though this power can be overridden).
• As a check-and-balance against the Judiciary, the President can, at his discretion, pardon those accused of federal crimes.
  

Answer 3

Beats me, I'm trying to figure it out now...