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The power to execute the law refers means that the president can enforce, administer and carry out the provisions of all federal laws.

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Executive Orders and Executive Privilege

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Executive Orders and Executive Privilege

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Executive Orders are rules or regulations that are issued by the president that has the effect of law. They can be implemented and give administrative effect to provisions in the Constitution, to treaties and even to statues. An executive privilege is the right of executive officials to retain information from or to refuse to appear before a legislative committee.

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Who the President can Appoint and Remove

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Who the President can Appoint and Remove

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In this case the president can appoint ambassadors & other diplomats, public ministers & consuls, cabinet members & their top aids, all federal judges, US marshals and attorneys as well as all other officers in the armed forces. The president has the authority to remove his appointees from office, but the heads of independent federal agencies can only be removed for cause.

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Reprieve: The presidential power to postpone the execution of a sentence imposed by a court of law.

Pardons: The act of excusing a mistake or offense legally (remove punishment).

Clemency: Mercy or leniency granted to an offender by a chief of staff. It’s usually used in cases that involve federal offenses.

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The Constitution gives the president some legislative powers; therefore, when a candidate becomes the president he automatically gains the role of chief legislator, chief citizen, chief of party as well as other many roles. As the chief legislator the president can initiate, suggest, request and even demand Congress to enact laws that he believes are necessary.

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How Veto Power Works, Pocket Veto and Signing Statements

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How Veto Power Works, Pocket Veto and Signing Statements

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Veto Power means having the authority to reject any congressional legislation. The president is always four options, one of their options is to simply sign the bill making it a law, their second option is to veto the bill which the president will have to send the bill back to Congress which then Congress has to override the veto, their third option is that they are allowed to make a bill become a law by not acting (signing/vetoing) within the the ten day reviewed that is allowed by the Constitution and their fourth option is the pocket veto itself, this option can only be used once those 10 days are up and if Congress withdraws during that period, the bill will not become a law.
A pocket veto can be used after a legislature has delayed when the chief executive doesn’t sign a bill. Signing statements has been used to point out constitutional or any other problems the president sees in a brand new enacted law. It has also been used to do things such as to be able to direct the way a new law has to be enforced.