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The Power of Clemency-be sure to include the meaning of reprieves, pardons, and clemency

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The Power of Clemency-be sure to include the meaning of reprieves, pardons, and clemency

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Reprieve: The Presidential power to postpone the execution of a sentence imposed by a court of law; usually done for humanitarian reasons or to await new evidence.Pardons: The act of exercising a mistake or offense (remove punishment). Clemency: Mercy or leniency granted to an offender by a chief of staff.

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The Veto Power-be sure to describe how it works, pocket vetoes, and signing statements

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The Veto Power-be sure to describe how it works, pocket vetoes, and signing statements

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First, The President sign the bill, making it a law, which is usually happens. Or the President can veto the bill, the measure must then be returned to congress. The word veto comes from the Latin meaning "I forbid". Congress can then override that veto. By a two thirds vote in each of its two chambers, but it seldom does. Third option, the president may allow a bill to become law by not acting on it, neither signing nor vetoing it, within ten day(excluding Sundays). This rarely happens. The fourth option, the pocket veto, can be used only at the end of a congressional session. If congress adjourns within ten days ( not counting Sundays) of sending a bill to the white house and the chief executive does not act on it, the measure dies. The veto power is an exceedingly valuable tool in the Presidents dealings with the legislative branch. Even the mere threat of a veto can defeat, a bill or, at least, prompt changes in its provisions as it moves through the legislative mill. When the chief executive makes such a threat, congressional leaders must do the math: Can they find enough votes in both houses to overcome a presidential veto? George Washington rejected only two measures in his 8 years in the presidency, and for nearly seven decades his successors also used their veto pens infrequently. But from Andrew Johnson in the 1860s onward, most chief executives have been much more willing to reject measures.

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The Power to Recommend Legislation-how is the pres. the chief legislator

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The Power to Recommend Legislation-how is the pres. the chief legislator

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The constitution provides the President certain legislative powers. They are, on Madison's phrase, "the constitutional means" that make it possible for the President to check the actions of congress. The President legislative powers, exercised in combination with skillful playing of the roles of chief of party and chief citizen, have made the President. In effect, the nations chief legislator. It is the congress enact much of the major legislator that it produces. However,a president whose party controls both houses on capitol hill may have an easier time of it than one who faces a hostile congress. The constitution gives the President what is often called the message power.

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The Powers of Appointment and Removal-be sure to include who the president can appoint and remove

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The Powers of Appointment and Removal-be sure to include who the president can appoint and remove

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The President can make appoint and remove appointees. The President names most of the top ranking officers of the federal government. Among them are (1) ambassadors and other diplomats:(2)cabinet members and their top aides;(3)the heads of independent agencies;(4) all federal judges, U.S marshals, and attorneys; and (5)all officers in the armed forces. When the President makes these appointments, the nomination is sent to the senate. There the support of a majority of the senators present and voting is needed for confirmation.

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Executive Orders and Executive Privilege-be sure to describe each one

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Executive Orders and Executive Privilege-be sure to describe each one

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The executive Privilege is the right of the President of the United States and other members of the executive branch to maintain confidential communications under certain circumstances within the executive branch and to resist some subpoenas and other oversight by the legislative and judicial branches of government in. On the other hand, an executive order is a means of issuing federal directives in the United States, sued by the President of the US, that manages operations of the federal government. The legal or constitutional basis for executive orders has multiple sources.

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The power to Execute the law- what does that mean?

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The power to Execute the law- what does that mean?

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The President's powers to execute the law covers all federal laws. In fact, the constitution requires the President to execute all federal laws,no matter what be. The numbers and the many subjects they cover suprise one. Social Security, gun control affirmative action, immigration, minimum wages, terrorism, environmental protection, taxes these only begin the list. There are scores of others.