The Secretary of State
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of Defense(formerly the Secretary of War)
The Attorney General
These four positions are known as "The Big 4." They are the heads of the 4 original departments of the executive branch of the federal government under George Washington, making them the longest running positions in the cabinet.
Following the Vice President, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the President Pro Tempore of the Senate, these four officials(in the order seen above) are next in the line of succession to the presidency in the event of the death, resignation, or impeachment of the President.
The three groups of executive include: 1. The president 2. The cabinet 3. The civil service
His cabinet members and the member of the executive office of the government (EOP)
The heads of 15 executive departments make up the Cabinet. The cabinet helps the president make decisions , gives advice and provides information to the President . The cabinet secretaries also manage their departments and help or hurt the president by the kind of job they do with their departments. The departments of state, justice, treasury and defense are particularly important to the administration. The others are often appointed as much for political reasons as for their expertise in the area of their department. At the president's discretion, the vice-president may be asked to attend cabinet meeting and carry out assignments for the president.
The cabinet gives the President advice pertaining to their department. They help the President make decisions based on their expertise and observations.
Louis XIV of France built the colossal Palace of Versailles. In that palace he made sure all his enemies and advisers lived with him. He couldn't meet with all of them at the same time, so whenever he was in the bathroom doing his business, his advisers would speak with him and make decisions through the cabinet door. The reference to the cabinet is where the idea for the name of the President's cabinet originates.
No, the president is not mandated to have a cabinet. It would not be advisable for a president to go without a cabinet because they act to help the president make educated decision on policies. The Constitution does not mention anything about the president's cabinet.
A President and his cabinet meet and work closely together. The members of the cabinet will make suggestions and offer assistance in helping make the hard decisions.
The President has these powers. These powers are granted to to him and him alone by the Constitution.
President, Vice President and Cabinets are the main groups or people of the executive branch.
The three groups of executive include: 1. The president 2. The cabinet 3. The civil service
The Cabinet.
Cabinet members, federal judges , including the justices of the Supreme Court, ambassadors and certain other high-ranking officials are nominated for their positions by the President. The Senate has the power to reject the President's choices and force him to make another choice, The number of positions filled by presidential appointment was reduced greatly by the civil service act.
The President | The Vice President Executive Office of the President | The Cabinet
Congress president cabinet
The President of the United States has foreign and military advisers on the Cabinet. Cabinet members are appointed by the President to help make national decisions.
The President appoints the cabinet heads and is responsible for everything they do. They do not have a lot of disagreements that make their way to the President.
The Presidential Cabinet, or just 'cabinet' for short.