The Congress's decision on impeachment established a precedent for holding future presidents accountable for misconduct while in office. It clarified the grounds for impeachment, emphasizing that serious offenses, including abuse of power and obstruction of justice, could lead to removal from office. This set a constitutional framework that future Congresses can reference, reinforcing the principle that no president is above the law. Ultimately, it underscored the importance of checks and balances in the U.S. political system.
the president cant make any decision he wants, congress is the one that can. if the president trys to he can get impeached
The President of the United States during the Bakke decision was Jimmy Carter.
President Harry Truman
any decision the president makes they can overturn it
The electoral college selects the president and the vice president, lucky them. :)
i think the senate and the vice presidentmostly his cabinetThe Cabinet helps the President decide by giving advice and information, but actually making the decision is the President's job. If the President is on vacation or otherwise unavailable to make a decision, the Vice President decides instead.
Buchanan was president when the Court gave out its ruling, but Pierce was president during the majority of the case.
the executive branch
I believe the president.
It was his decision to go ahead.
Truman .
One decision was whether or not to support the French Revolution, I believe.