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GOV
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Chief Legislator
proposes legislation
delivers state of the union
can sign/veto laws (Congress can reject with 2/3 vote)
can call Congress into special sessions to address urgent issues
Chief Economist
monitors economy
submits a budget to congress (shapes were Federal dollars are sent)
establishes the economic environment businesses must operate under
Party leader
presides over their respective party
selects party chair
party’s fund raiser
Chief diplomat
negotiates treaties
enters into executive agreements (cheat treaties)
appoints ambassadors
Commander in chief
supreme military commander over all branches
decides when to send troops into battle
Chief of state
preforms ceremonial duties
ex: consoling storm victims, meeting with foreign leaders, hosting state dinners
Chief executive
appoints executive branch leaders
secretaries, head of federal departments, other staff positions (assistants to the president)
presidents cabinet
group of experts chosen by president to help them make decisions about the country
Department of Agriculture Secretary
Department of Commerce Secretary
Department of Defense Secretary
Department of Education Secretary
Department of the Interior Secretary
Department of Justice Attorney General
Department of Labor Secretary
Department of State Secretary
Department of Energy Secretary
Department of Health & Human Services Secretary
Department of Homeland Security Secretary
Department of Housing & Urban Development Secretary
Department of Transportation Secretary
Department of the Treasury Secretary
Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary
the executive office of the president
offices/councils/boards that help president carry out day to day operations
helps coordinate policies with other depts.
the WHO (White House Office)
develop policies for the administration
protect the president's interests
members include
Chief of staff (presidential adviser and WHO manager)
Press secretary (spokesperson)
White House counsel (lawyer)
President’s appointments secretary (scheduler)
President’s secretary
national security council
advises the president on national security/foreign policy
office of management and budget (OMB)
helps create the president's annual budget
once approves, they manage how this money is delegated and executive by other agencies
expressed powers (Constitution)
Article 2, sections 2/3:
Commander in chief of the armed forces
Appoint executive department heads, ambassadors, Supreme Court justices, fill recess vacancies, etc.
Grant pardons
Enter into treaties, with 2/3 consent of the Senate
Give the State of the Union address to Congress
Convene the Congress
Receive ambassadors of other nations
Commission all officers of the United States
enumerated powers
take care clause aka the president has the responsibility to take care that laws are being carried
granted through permission from congress
executive orders
emergency powers
executive privilege
cabinet depts.
State |
Treasury |
War |
Army |
Navy |
Interior |
Justice (Attorney General’s Office, 1789) |
Agriculture |
Commerce and Labor |
Commerce (separated from Commerce and Labor) |
Labor (separated from Commerce and Labor) |
Defense (pulled War, Army, and Navy into one department) |
Health, Education, and Welfare |
Housing and Urban Development |
Transportation |
Energy |
Health & Human Services (separated from Health, Education, and Welfare) |
Education (separated from Health, Education, and Welfare) |
Veteran’s Affairs |
Homeland Security |
independent administrative agencies
responsible for a specific function of the federal government
independent regulatory commissions
outside of cabinet depts. that have the power to develop certain standards, monitor if these standards are being followed, impose sanctions on those who violate
ex: epa, fec
bureaucrats role in policy
agenda setting
policy making
policy approval
appropriation approval
policy implementation
policy evaluation