There is a section in the U.S. Constitution that grants the chief executive power to select a Supreme Court Justice when a vacancy occurs. This is an example of the checks and balances system created in a democratic form of government.
It is written in the Constitution of United States of America in the Section I of the Article II that the Executive Department is consisted of the President, Vice President, and Cabinet members.
Article 2 section 1For the most part it's in Article II. There are a couple of references to the executive branch in other articles (for example, veto power is discussed in Article I).
Andrew Jackson did not violate the Constitutional definition of treason as set forth in Article III section 2. He did declare that South Carolina stood on "the brink of insurrection and treason."
Yes, according to article 5, section 3 of the Constitutional amendments.
The Article III federal courts (ultimately, the US Supreme Court) uses judicial review to declare Presidential Executive Orders invalid if they are in conflict with the Constitution or if the Executive Order breaches the separation of powers (for example, involves an action, like declaration of war, which is delegated to Congress). The Courts are the interpreters of the laws and as such they interpret the Constitution and laws to decide if they conflict with one another.The US Supreme Court may only declare an Executive Order unconstitutional if it is relevant to a case or controversy before the Court. They cannot not take preemptive action against the Executive Branch (or the Legislative Branch).Chief Justice John Marshall clearly affirmed the power of judicial review in the case Marbury v. Madison, (1803), when the Court declared Section 13 of the Judicial Act of 1789 unconstitutional.
Checks and Balances
It is written in the Constitution of United States of America in the Section I of the Article II that the Executive Department is consisted of the President, Vice President, and Cabinet members.
As per Article 1 Section 2 Paragraph 4 of the United States Constitution, "When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies." The "executive authority" need not be vested in a governor, or even an executive department separate from the legislature. This constitutional provision gives that authority to the executive power of each of the states which could be held by the legislature, a section of the legislature, an executive council, or any configuration legitimate in a "republican" form of government. However, in the US, mostly its governors.
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Article II of the Constitution deals with the executive branch, which would include the president. More specifically, Section 1 of Article II contains clauses that discuss the election, including the election day, the electors, and the qualifications an individual must have before being elected.
To establish the powers of the Executive Branch.
True.True Story Bro.
Article 2 section 1For the most part it's in Article II. There are a couple of references to the executive branch in other articles (for example, veto power is discussed in Article I).
Margaret Liles has written: 'Article/section index Montana Constitutional Convention verbatim transcript' -- subject(s): Montana. Constitutional Convention (1971-1972), Montana, Constitutional law, Indexes
Does the Constitution provide for the Cabinet? Not directly. Constitutional authority for the Cabinet comes from Article 2, Section 2, which says that the president "... may require the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices." Similarly, the Constitution does not specify which or how many executive departments should be created.
The word that typically goes with "section" is "of." For example, "section of a book" or "section of a newspaper."
Andrew Jackson did not violate the Constitutional definition of treason as set forth in Article III section 2. He did declare that South Carolina stood on "the brink of insurrection and treason."