the President's Cabinet
Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to claim the leadership role for the executive branch. The President heads the executive branch of the government.
Congress Set up 3 department and two offices in the executive branch of government
Franklin D. Roosevelt
There are several ways the Executive Branch can check the Legislative Branch. The President has the power to veto bills sent to him by Congress. That means he does not sign the bill into law. In the State of the Union Address, the President lays out his legislative agenda and those items are usually addressed first in the new Congress. The President can give speeches and appear on TV and radio to ask the public to support or oppose certain legislation. The right of "executive privilege" or the right to withhold information that Congress may want to obtain from the President gives the executive a way of blocking action and a way of forcing Congress to bargain with him over policies.
The First Congress created departments in the executive branch for different areas of national policy.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to claim the leadership role for the executive branch. The President heads the executive branch of the government.
The head of the federal executive branch is the president of the United States, and the branch includes many departments and agencies. The Executive Office of the President, the controlling party of the federal executive branch, includes the president, first lady, vice president, and the second lady.
The first branch of the US government is the Legislative Branch. This consists of the Senate and the House of Representatives, which have the power to create statutory laws. The second branch is the Executive Branch. This consists of the President, the Presidential cabinet, and Government Organizations (TSA, FAA, etc...). The third and final branch is the Judicial Branch. This is composed of the United States Courts.
Congress Set up 3 department and two offices in the executive branch of government
If you mean after the impeachment of the President, the answer is "The Executive" branch. The are two stages of "impeachment". The first is "impeachment", whereby the House of Representatives, by 2/3 majority, calls on the president to be tried before the Senate. The senate then tries the president. The President heads the executive branch. If he is impeached, and convicted by the Senate, he is immediately removed from office and the Vice President assumes presidential powers. If the President is impeached, but not convicted, he is not removed from office and continues as President.
The precedent for organizing the executive branch was set by President George Washington. As the first President of the United States, he established the structure and departments of the executive branch, including key positions such as the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, and Attorney General. Washington's decisions and leadership in organizing the executive branch laid the foundation for future administrations.
The first three departments of the executive branch (State, Treasury, and War) were created by the First Congress during the Presidency of George Washington. There are currently 15 cabinet departments.
There wasn't one.George Washington became the first President of the United States in April, 1789.
First, the legislative branch can pass a law. The way the executive branch checks that is by either agreeing with it or vetoing it.
All Executive power of the United States of America is vasted in the President as well as the Vice President. The constitution did not create any government department but instead the first of them, the Department of State, was created by the First Congress. All Secretaries are the executive heads of their respective department, consultate the President, and are subject to confirmation by Congress. The executive (also known as administration) provides all government services to U.S. citizens and ensures that all acts enacted by Congress are properly carried out.
The presidency is part of the executive branch of government, along with his cabinet members and other programs. All presidents, not just the first, are part of the executive branch. The three branches of government, judicial, executive, and legislative, have checks and balances against each other to ensure there isn't abuse of power.
They haven't. The Executive Branch of government did not exist until the United States Constitution was signed in 1787. Many individuals claim many different names of the first president under the "Articles of Confederation"; however, during that time, only a Legislative Branch existed, hence the presidential title did not exist. The first head of the Executive Branch was George Washington.