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Vice President.
Administrative Agencies.
15 executive cabinet.
(Wilensky and Teitelbaum, 2020).

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The President is the head of the Federal Executive Branch.

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The President is the head of the Federal Executive Branch.

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The president is known as the Chief Executive.
Hold position as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces.
Represents every Citizen of the United States.
(Wilensky and Teitelbaum, 2020).

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The Executive Branch is one branch out of the three branches of the United States Government

# data[].attributes.subject
The Executive Branch is one branch out of the three branches of the United States Government

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Image 1

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Democratic Party
Republican Party
(Wilensky and Teitelbaum, 2020).Image 2

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Limited to two four year presidency term.
Minimum of thirty five years old.
Natural born citizen.
Resident of the country for at least fourteen years.
(Wilensky and Teitelbaum, 2020).

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(History, 2018).
Video 1

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What Is the Executive Branch of the U.S. Government? | History

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-Power to sign a legislation.
-Power to Veto a legislation.
-Issue executive order.
(Wilensky and Teitelbaum, 2020).

# data[].attributes.body
-Enforcing Laws.
-Policy making.
-Negotiate Treaties.
-Sign Treaties.
-Budget Solutions.
(Wilensky and Teitelbaum, 2020).

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Undermining the ACA though the Executive Branch

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Undermining the ACA though the Executive Branch

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(Jones, Gusmano, Nadash, and Miller, 2018).

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Affiliations

¹ a Department of Health Law , Policy & Management, Boston University.

² b Department of Health Systems and Policy , School of Public Health, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.

³ c The Hastings Center.

⁴ d Department of Gerontology , John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston.

⁵ e Department of Gerontology and Gerontology Institute , John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston.

⁶ f Department of Health Services , Policy & Practice and Center for Gerontology and Healthcare Research, Brown University.

Affiliations

¹ a Department of Health Law , Policy & Management, Boston University.

² b Department of Health Systems and Policy , School of Public Health, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.

³ c The Hastings Center.

⁴ d Department of Gerontology , John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston.

⁵ e Department of Gerontology and Gerontology Institute , John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston.

⁶ f Department of Health Services , Policy & Practice and Center for Gerontology and Healthcare Research, Brown University.

Abstract

The ACA has survived multiple existential threats in the legislative and judicial branches, including dozens of congressional attempts at repeal and two major Supreme Court cases. Even as it seems that the ACA is here to stay, what the law accomplishes is far from settled. The Trump administration is using executive powers to weaken the law, in many cases using the same powers that President Obama used to strengthen the effects of the reform. States have responded by seeking flexibility to pursue reforms, such as work requirements, that could not pass Congress and that were not allowed by the Obama administration. There is no indication that the ACA is imploding as President Trump has predicted and seems to desire, although these changes have a real and substantial impact on the lives of many Americans, including the near-elderly in unique ways.

Keywords: Health care reform; access; executive branch; federalism; health insurance; politics; states.

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patient protection and affordable care act / legislation & jurisprudence*

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Undermining the ACA through the executive branch and federalism: what the Trump administration's approach to health reform means for older Americans - PubMed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The ACA has survived multiple existential threats in the legislative and judicial branches, including dozens of congressional attempts at repeal and two major Supreme Court cases. Even as it seems that the ACA is here to stay, what the law accomplishes is far from settled. The Trump administration i ...

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History. (2018). What is the Executive Branch of the U.S. Government? Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWR2p9j9hWo
Jones, D., Gusmano, M., Nadash, P., Miller, E. (2018). Undermining the ACA through the executive branch and federalism. PubMed. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29649407/Wilensky, S., Teitelbaum, J. (2020). Essentials of Health Policy and Law. Fourth Edition. Jones & Bartlett Learning.