President ppt 1 edu 290
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The President must be at least 35 years old, a natural born US citizen who has lived in the US for at least 14 years. Elected to a 4-year term, the President serves as head of state, commander-in-chief of the military, chief diplomat, and leader of their political party. Key roles include enforcing laws, appointing officials, and influencing Congress. The President lives and works in the White House and is supported by staff in the West Wing and Cabinet members who head the executive branch.
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The President has many roles including chief of state, chief executive, chief administrator, chief diplomat, commander in chief, chief legislator, chief of party, and chief citizen. The Constitution requires the President to be at least 35 years old, a natural born U.S. citizen, and a resident of the U.S. for at least 14 years. Originally there were no term limits for President, but an amendment now limits Presidents to two elected terms or one if assuming the presidency mid-term. The President currently earns $400,000 annually plus benefits like living in the White House and use of Air Force One.Roles of the president
Roles of the presidentMiddle Township High School
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The document outlines several roles of the President of the United States. As Commander-in-Chief, the President has supreme authority over the military but Congress declares war. As Chief Executive, the President must work with Congress to enact their agenda and compromise on issues. As Chief Diplomat, the President negotiates treaties and conducts foreign relations to protect American interests abroad.Executive branch cfr =)
Executive branch cfr =)Hadeer Maged
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The executive branch of the US government consists of the President, Vice President, Cabinet, and executive departments and agencies. The President is both head of state and head of the executive branch. Key powers of the President include legislative functions like signing bills into law, executive functions as Commander-in-Chief, and administrative functions such as appointing Cabinet members and ambassadors. The Vice President replaces the President if necessary and acts as President of the Senate. Voters elect electors who then formally elect the President and Vice President in the Electoral College system.Presidential Growth and Executive Powers
Presidential Growth and Executive Powersddziat
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The executive document discusses the growth of presidential power in the United States and its connection to human rights. It notes that the framers created a limited presidency due to fears of tyranny. However, over time the presidency has expanded due to factors like media attention on national crises, and Congress deferring power like budgeting. The document outlines the president's 8 main roles from chief executive to chief diplomat. It argues the president can directly impact human rights through legislation, military actions, and promoting equality and anti-discrimination. Examples given are Obama advocating for LGBT rights domestically and internationally.Growth of Presidential Power and Executive Powers
Growth of Presidential Power and Executive Powersddziat
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The executive branch has power over human rights through the President's various roles and powers. As Chief Executive, the President enforces laws and develops policies. As Commander-in-Chief, the President leads the military but war must be declared by Congress. The President also acts as diplomat, legislator, and citizen advocating for people's rights. For example, Obama promoted LGBT rights by ending "Don't Ask Don't Tell" and advocating repeal of the Defense of Marriage Act.The Presidency
The Presidencymr1861
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The document discusses the history and powers of the US presidency. It covers the roots of the office in the Constitution, the qualifications and terms for president, and the powers granted like commander-in-chief. It also examines how the power of the presidency has grown over time, with the expansion of the White House staff and use of media. Modern presidents play an active role in both domestic and foreign policymaking while also acting as a symbol for the nation.chapter_14_PowerPoint_presentation_-_Presidency.pptx
chapter_14_PowerPoint_presentation_-_Presidency.pptxAsemAmangeldi
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This document provides an overview of the powers and roles of the US presidency. It discusses the differences between a president and prime minister, how the presidency has evolved over time, presidential powers both alone and shared with Congress, qualifications and benefits of the role, and powers to influence others and reject legislation like the veto. The presidency has expanded beyond what the founders envisioned and now wields significant influence both domestic and abroad.President 
President cheid
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The document summarizes the roles and responsibilities of the President of the United States. It discusses the President's duties as head of state, chief executive, commander in chief, and chief diplomat. It also outlines qualifications for the presidency, presidential succession, the vice president's role, and executive branch agencies that support the President.Executive Branch
Executive Branchdficker
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The document discusses the structure and powers of the executive branch of the US government. It outlines the roles and qualifications of the President, as well as terms and salary. It also describes the various roles of the President including as chief of state, chief executive, commander in chief, and chief legislator. The document further explains the executive office of the president and the 15 executive departments. It concludes by mentioning independent agencies that operate outside of the cabinet structure.The Job Description
The Job DescriptionJenny Hulbert
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The document outlines the many roles and responsibilities of the President of the United States, which include serving as head of state, chief executive, chief administrator, chief diplomat, commander-in-chief, chief legislator, chief of party, and chief citizen. In these roles, the President oversees the executive branch of government, manages foreign policy, acts as military commander, influences the legislative agenda, leads their political party, and represents the interests of the American people. The President must balance these varied duties simultaneously while navigating the system of checks and balances.Presidential Powers
Presidential PowersJoshjay23
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The document outlines the various roles and responsibilities of the U.S. President, including being the head of state, chief executive, chief diplomat, commander-in-chief of the armed forces, chief legislator, head of their political party, and chief guardian of the economy. Key facts are provided about the election process, term limits, and historical context about FDR being the only president to serve more than two terms until the 22nd Amendment.President ppt 1 edu 290
- 1. The President Natalie Hogan EDU 290http://www.flickr.com/search/?w=all&q=creative+commons+american+flag&m=text
- 3. QualificationsMust be 35 years of ageMust have lived in the United States for a minimum of 14 years Must have been born in the United StatesElected for a four year term (2 term limit)
- 4. SalaryCongress determines the President’s salaryCannot be changed during a presidential termFirst pay set at $25,000$400,000$50,000 expense allowance
- 5. BenefitsThe President gets to live in 132 room mansion, which is the White House.Has many offices and personal staff, Use of Air Force One, helicopters, cars, Full retirement with benefits
- 6. Roles of PresidentChief of State-The President is chief of state. This means he is the ceremonial head of the government of the United States, the symbol of all the people of the nation.Commander in Chief-The Constitution makes the President the commander in chief, giving him or her complete control of the nation’s armed forces. The President decides where troops shall be stationed, where ships shall me sent, and how weapons shall be used.Chief Diplomat-The president decides what American diplomats and ambassadors shall say to foreign governments. With the help of advisers, the president makes the foreign policy of the United States.Chief Executive-The president is "boss" for millions of government workers in the Executive Branch, deciding how the laws of the United States are to be enforced and choosing officials and advisers to help run the Executive Branch.
- 7. Roles of President Cont’dChief Legislator-Only Congress has the actual power to make laws. But the Constitution gives the president power to influence Congress in its lawmaking. Presidents may urge Congress to pass new laws or veto bills that they do not favor.Chief of Party-In this role, the president helps members of his political party get elected or appointed to office. The president campaigns for those members who have supported his policies. At the end of a term the president may campaign for reelection.Chief Guardian of the Economy-In this role, the president is concerned with such things as unemployment, high prices, taxes, business profits, and the general prosperity of the country. The president does not control the economy, but is expected to help it run smoothly.
- 8. Vice PresidentSame qualifications as president25th Amendment (temporary replaces the President, if necessary)If the president– dies, resigns, or is removed, vice president takes over
- 9. White HouseThe White House is the official home and principal workplace of the President. Built in 1800 of white-painted Aquia sandstone in the late Georgian style, it has been the executive residence of every U.S. President since John Adams.http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/interactive-tour
- 10. West WingThe President’s closest advisors work in the West Wing of the White House. -Vice President -Chief of Staff -Special Assistants -Press Secretary -Deputy Chief -Communications Director -Legislative Affairs
- 11. Executive BranchThe power of the Executive Branch is vested in the President of the United States,Main Duty=Enforce LawsIncludes: -The President -The Vice President -President’s Cabinet
- 12. Legislative BranchThe Legislative Branch consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate. The Constitution grants Congress the sole authority to enact legislation and declare war, the right to confirm or reject many Presidential appointments, and substantial investigative powers.
- 13. Judicial BranchWhere the Executive and Legislative branches are elected by the people. Members of the Judicial Branch are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.