THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH
The requirments to be president are...
1. At least 35 years old
2. A natural born U.S. citizen
3. Must have lived in the U.S. 14 years prior of taking office
1. At least 35 years old
2. A natural born U.S. citizen
3. Must have lived in the U.S. 14 years prior of taking office
The Rolls of the President are...
Head of State - The President is the symbolic leader of the country. They have many ceremonial duties like awarding medals to military leaders, promoting good causes, or having dinners with foreign leaders.
Chief Executive - The leader of our government. He makes sure laws are enforced, grants reprieves and pardons, issues Executive Orders, appoints important officials, and coordinates many departments and agencies.
Chief Diplomat - The President controls our foreign policy. He consults foreign leaders, performs ceremonies with foreign leaders, and makes decisions that effect our foreign affairs. He also appoints ambassadors for the United Nations and negotiates treaties.
Commander-In-Chief - The head of all of our military forces. They are responsible for training, raising, supervising, and deploying all forces. They award service medals to soldiers, meets with military officers, and national security advisers.
Chief Legislator - Advises Congress in its lawmaking and recommends laws. When a bill is passed by Congress, it does not become a law until the President signs it. Every year, the President makes his State of the Union Address where he explains the countries domestic and foreign policies and explains what he would like done in the next year.
Chief of Party - The President is advised by other members of his party on the reactions of the people to his actions and programs. They also frequently campaign for themselves or other candidates of their own party for those who are running for office.
Chief Guardian of the Economy - The President makes plans to improve the nation's economy with actions like creating jobs or raising or lowering taxes.
Head of State - The President is the symbolic leader of the country. They have many ceremonial duties like awarding medals to military leaders, promoting good causes, or having dinners with foreign leaders.
Chief Executive - The leader of our government. He makes sure laws are enforced, grants reprieves and pardons, issues Executive Orders, appoints important officials, and coordinates many departments and agencies.
Chief Diplomat - The President controls our foreign policy. He consults foreign leaders, performs ceremonies with foreign leaders, and makes decisions that effect our foreign affairs. He also appoints ambassadors for the United Nations and negotiates treaties.
Commander-In-Chief - The head of all of our military forces. They are responsible for training, raising, supervising, and deploying all forces. They award service medals to soldiers, meets with military officers, and national security advisers.
Chief Legislator - Advises Congress in its lawmaking and recommends laws. When a bill is passed by Congress, it does not become a law until the President signs it. Every year, the President makes his State of the Union Address where he explains the countries domestic and foreign policies and explains what he would like done in the next year.
Chief of Party - The President is advised by other members of his party on the reactions of the people to his actions and programs. They also frequently campaign for themselves or other candidates of their own party for those who are running for office.
Chief Guardian of the Economy - The President makes plans to improve the nation's economy with actions like creating jobs or raising or lowering taxes.