It is not generally known, but any citizen including the president can present bills or ideas for bills to congress. It may not be easy, and ideas perceived as harebrained won't get far. If you are a US citizen then there are US senators and representatives who are there for you. Give them your ideas; that's what representation means. The president has an inside track and can find congress persons to sponsor and/or coauthor legislation that he is interested in, but that should not keep you from voicing your ideas.
Not exactly-- it is the Legislative branch (congress) which makes the laws. But a president can, and does, advocate for certain legislation to be passed, so that he can sign it into law. Since the president is the head of his political party, he may have certain policy items that he wants congress to pass. He will champion those policies, and try to persuade congress to act upon them.
Only members of Congress con actively introduce bills.
No, he needs most of the rest of Congress to approve it first.
When a bill is introduced, it is referred to a committee so it can be examined in detail and discussed. The committee can then choose to recommend passage of the bill or they can discourage members from voting for the bill.
The President often proposes a budget, but he cannot submit his own budget. Every budget bill must originate in the House of Representatives. So the President offers his budget to a Representative, who will then introduce the bill into the House.
The president signs a bill after the legisilative branch approves it. The president (executive branch) enforces or carries out a law ( or bill. )
No- but he can ask somebody in Congress to introduce a bill for him .
The U.S. President cannot introduce a bill, but it is part of his/her job to suggest to Congress what bills are needed.
Only members of Congress con actively introduce bills.
President President of financial department. He has right to do that if has an application to change that.
John F. Kennedy.
Anyone can write up, or draft a bill, but only a member of Congress can introduce it
No, Harry Truman did not introduce the GI Bill. The GI Bill was actually introduced by a different President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1944. However, Truman did play a key role in implementing and expanding the GI Bill benefits as President after Roosevelt's death.
No, he needs most of the rest of Congress to approve it first.
The President has the opportunity to establish an agenda for Congress by advocating for specific policies. Presidents also have the ability to use their position to take their case directly to the American people, which can impact public opinion, and consequently, impact Congress.
No, he can not introduce legislation. He can only vote if there is a tie vote in the Senate. He has no role in the House.
Mr. President
Bills must be introduced by members of Congress (and, in the case of bills requiring expenditures, by members of the House of Representatives). The President must persuade a member of Congress to introduce any legislation that the President wants.