Jimmy Carter
The president is the chief executive of the largest bureaucracy in the country.
Executive Office of the President
Executive office of the President.
either: laws edicts executive orders executive agreements
chief executive
chief executive
executive branch
chief executive
For the president to gain control over the rivalries and independence over the executive branch, bureaucracy must be achieved. This is done by making government agencies independent from one another.
The relationship between the executive and bureaucracy is one of oversight and implementation. The executive branch, led by the president or prime minister, sets policies and goals, while the bureaucracy, composed of various government agencies, carries out these policies through administration and regulation. This dynamic ensures that the executive's vision is translated into practical actions, although it can also lead to tensions over control and efficiency. Overall, a well-functioning bureaucracy is essential for the effective execution of the executive's agenda.
The president is the chief executive of the nation. His job is to carry out the laws passed by Congress. To do so, he is at the top of a huge bureaucracy of government workers.