Congress and the president rely on administrative agencies to implement and enforce laws, as these agencies possess the specialized expertise and resources necessary for effective governance. Congress often delegates authority to these agencies to create detailed regulations that operationalize broad legislative mandates. Similarly, the president relies on agencies to execute policies and programs, ensuring that executive priorities are carried out efficiently. This collaboration allows for more effective management of complex issues that require technical knowledge and administrative capacity.
true
Yes, Congress can impeach both the President and Vice President simultaneously.
Independent agencies are those that are not under direct authority of the President of the United States. Regulatory commissions were established by congress. However, they are both government entities.
There was no confederate congress so there was no president elected from both.
Committees, commissions, and boards are appointed by both the president and congress.
both r powerful bcause if the president is power less then the congress is the one that is powerful if the congress is powerless then the president is powerfull
If both houses of Congress pass the bill, it is sent to the President. If the president signs it, is becomes the law. If the President does not sign it, or actively vetoes it, it goes back to Congress. If it is passed by both houses of Congress again, it automatically becomes law, although override of a President's veto is realtively uncommon.
Independent agencies are those that are not under direct authority of the President of the United States. Regulatory commissions were established by congress. However, they are both government entities.
I don't think there's anything the president can't do after a bill has passed both chambers of Congress? He can sign it into law or he can veto it and send it back to Congress
the president can veto any bill passed by congress, which requires 2/3 of both houses to override
I think that both Congress and the president should have power in conducting foreign affairs. Some powers are not listed in the Constitution but both the president and Congress should have some exclusive foreign policy powers.
A majority vote of both houses of congress