Original person's answer: Basically, the president can convince congress to pass a bill, and the president can then sign the bill into a law.
My answer: The president can veto or sign the bill.
The President's role in making laws is to sign a bill passed by Congress into law or veto it. The President can also propose legislation, influence the legislative agenda, and work with Congress to shape and pass laws. Ultimately, the President plays a significant role in the legislative process by either signing bills into law or vetoing them.
Signs papers approving the law.
c.T-Mac Geezy
The presidents primary role is to read a bill and sign it if he approves. From there it goes onto congress.
If a president wants to make a law then he can do it like anyone else, by drafting a bill.
the president is allowed to write/ suggest bills but is not actually allowed to debate over them...he is, however, the final decision maker in the passing of bills into acts or laws. if he does not approve a bill, the bill does not get passed and has to start over in the long process of bill-> law
legislative branch
In many countries, the legislative body, such as the parliament or congress, is responsible for making laws, including health and safety laws. These laws are often proposed, debated, and voted on by elected representatives before being enshrined in the legal system. Regulatory agencies may also play a role in enforcing and implementing these laws.
In a parliamentary system of government, the legislative branch is responsible for making laws. The executive branch, led by the Prime Minister, is responsible for carrying out the laws.
A legislature can create new laws, amend existing laws, or repeal laws through the legislative process, whereas a court can only interpret existing laws and create legal precedents based on those interpretations. Legislatures can also adapt laws to changing societal needs or values, while courts are constrained by the laws that are in place.
The executive branch's role in relation to the nation's laws is to enforce and implement them. This includes overseeing government agencies responsible for carrying out laws, issuing executive orders, and making sure that laws are faithfully executed. Additionally, the executive branch is responsible for proposing new legislation to address emerging issues or priorities.
Making laws
Chief Legislator
they formulate ideas for new policy
so he feel awsome
He can lobby congress to help pass a bill. He is the tie breaker for the senate.
No. While presidents are involved in the law making process, they do not directly make law.
The UNESCO has a huge role. It is making laws for destruction of ozone.
The Judicial branch is responsible for making sure laws are constitutional.
Ask the opposite. What would we have if there were *no* laws?
The Judicial branch is responsible for making sure laws are constitutional.
assist the presidentgo to the presidents meeting when the president is absent
Actually, presidents do not make the laws. Only congress can make the laws. Presidents will promote or push their priorities and try to encourage congress to turn those priorities into laws. Presidents need to work closely with congress, since no bills will pass unless congress agrees to pass them, no matter how much a president might want something done.