From its one chamber the legislature of the Second Continental Congress exercised both legislative and executive powers. Therefore, it is known as a unicameral legislature.
Congress can declare war (senate) and ratify treaties.
they help congress check the powers of the other two branches
Yes, they can with enough votes they can override a veto. The Constitution established the principle of federalism, a dividing and sharing of powers and the principle of separation of powers and checks and balances. Each branch has its own powers and can check the powers of the other two branches. Congress has powers to check the executive branch, by overriding a veto,as noted above, as one example. Congress may enact legislation the President does not want and may pass it over his veto but the President may also use the "pocket veto" in which case the congress is not in session at the end of ten days the President has to sign or veto a bill, and then the bill does not become law. The Congress may not overpower the Executive Branch by the use of force.
The non-legislative functions of Congress are the powers and responsibilities NOT related to passing laws. For example: impeachment power, confirmation power, and investigative power
Congress has the sole power of declaring war. The power was given by the Constitution. In 1973, Congress delegated some war powers to the President.
Congress and the House of Representatives
The Army and Navy
From its one chamber the legislature of the Second Continental Congress exercised both legislative and executive powers. Therefore, it is known as a unicameral legislature.
Congress can declare war (senate) and ratify treaties.
they help congress check the powers of the other two branches
the commerce power and the taxing power
The three main powers are the House of Representatives, the Senate, and their Committees. We all know what the first two do, but the Committees help out by being a tie-breaker.
with a two thirds majority vote
they were not able to tax, control, or interfere with the trade between two individuals
A congresswoman is a female member of the United States Congress. Congresswomen are elected representatives who serve in the House of Representatives, which is one of the two chambers of Congress. They hold the same responsibilities and powers as their male counterparts.
The powers of the presidency can be divided into two main categories: expressed powers, which are specifically outlined in the U.S. Constitution, and implied powers, which are inferred from the Constitution. Express powers include serving as Commander-in-Chief of the military and vetoing legislation, while implied powers allow the president to take actions necessary to carry out their responsibilities.