The Constitution gives the president the power to prorogue a session of Congress if the two houses can not agree on a date. This is found in Article 2 of the Constitution.
The president ask congress to hold a special session when the two houses cannot agree on a date to adjourn or in an emergency situation.
There are several reasons that a president may call for a special session after Congress has adjourned. These reasons can be for the purpose of settling a dispute between the two houses, to ratify treaties, or for consent for appointments.
The President cannot raise the debt ceiling. It is set by Congress.
Congress cannot decrease the President's salary midway through his or her term. Once the salary is set, it is final.
He cannot. The president can veto the bill, returning it to Congress without his signature. Congress can override the President's veto by a two-thirds vote of both the House and the Senate. If the Congress overrides the President's veto, it becomes law even if he doesn't like it. If the President refuses to enforce the law, he is violating his Constitutional oath to ensure that the laws will be faithfully executed, which would be an impeachable offense. Congress could then "fire" the President by removing him from office.
The president has the power to prorogue a session of congress. This can happen only if two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment.
article 2, section 3 of the constittution gives the president the power to prorogue, or adjourn, a session,but only when two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment.
He can prorogue
The President has the power to prorogue BUT only when the two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment , no President has ever had to use this power.
The president ask congress to hold a special session when the two houses cannot agree on a date to adjourn or in an emergency situation.
He cannot forcibly prevent them from adjourning but he can ask to address them if he has some urgent message and call on them to act. He can call a special session if they are out of session.
When Congress is not in session and the President does not sign a properly-presented enrolled bill within 10 days, the bill is effectively vetoed through a process known as a "pocket veto." This means the bill does not become law, and Congress cannot override the veto since they are not in session to do so. The President's inaction prevents the bill from taking effect, and it must be reintroduced in a future session if it is to be considered again.
The president cannot bypass a Constitutionally mandated consent to an appointment. Congress has authorized the president to make certain appointments without Senate approval, but that does not mean that the president is bypassing the Senate. In addition, the president may make temporary appointments when the Senate is not in session, but those are must eventually be confirmed when the Senate reconvenes.
For the president the advantage would be that pocket vetoes cannot be overridden by congress. The pocket vetoed bill simply disappears until it is started again in another session of congress. A normal veto can be overridden but only about 4% have been.
Congress cannot compel the President to testify.
No. The Congress derives its power from the Constitution, not from the president. The president and Congress are co-equal branches of the govenerment: the president cannot suspend the congress, and the Congress cannot suspsend the Presidency
The president sets the time if the two houses of Congress cannot agree on adjournment. This power is given to the president by the Constitution.