The president shares the power of appointment with the Senate. According to the U.S. Constitution, the president nominates individuals for key positions, such as federal judges and cabinet members, but these nominations must be confirmed by a majority vote in the Senate. This system of checks and balances ensures that both the executive and legislative branches have a role in the appointment process.
They share foreign relations power with the US President.
approving a bill.
None at all i think we should share the power
One of the powers that the president shares with the senate is to appoint judges. Another power that they both share is to enter into treaties with other countries.
The job of the president is to enforce the laws. The job of Congress is to legislate laws. Together they do the business of the government. The president doesn't share power with congress, but has his own duties. Congress checks his power by not passing laws, not approving appointments, approving the budget or not, and he needs approval of congress to declare war. Constitution tries to make a balance of power between the branches. Sometimes one branch will try to gain more power from other branches. Watergate changed the office of the president and it's power.
France is a semi-presidential republic. It has a President and a Prime Minister that share power.
Congress shares power in this field with the President.
beaccause it helps give power
beaccause it helps give power
Type your answer here... He sent out the Great White Fleet.
Both the Executive and the Legislative branches share the power of appointing federal judges. The President will appoint someone, and the Senate has to approve it.
The president is elected and so must be sensitive to the will of the voters. The people he appoints therefore are also sensitive to the voters or else the President can fire them. The president is responsible for managing many departments of government. He needs to be able to choose people that he can work with and who share his ideals and goals of good government. (In actuality, the President appoints a much smaller percentage of federal employees that was the case before civil service laws were passed.)