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* 1 Section 1: President and Vice President ** 1.1 Clause 1: Executive power ** 1.2 Clause 2: Method of choosing electors ** 1.3 Clause 3: Electors ** 1.4 Clause 4: Election day ** 1.5 Clause 5: Qualifications for office ** 1.6 Clause 6: Vacancy and Disability ** 1.7 Clause 7: Salary ** 1.8 Clause 8: Oath or Affirmation * 2 Section 2: Presidential Powers ** 2.1 Clause 1: Command of military; Opinions of cabinet secretaries; Pardons ** 2.2 Clause 2: Advice and Consent Clause *** 2.2.1 Treaties *** 2.2.2 Appointments ** 2.3 Clause 3: Recess appointments * 3 Section 3: Presidential responsibilities ** 3.1 Clause 1: State of the Union ** 3.2 Clause 2: Calling Congress into extraordinary session; adjourning them ** 3.3 Clause 3: Receiving foreign representatives ** 3.4 Clause 4: Caring for the faithful execution of the law ** 3.5 Clause 5: Officers' Commission ** 3.6 Executive Privilege: A missing clause? * 4 Section 4: Impeachment * 5 References * 6 External links
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Article Two of the United States Constitution is where the executive branch of government is established. It outlines things such as the qualifications needed to become president, as well as the responsibilities of the president.
You are referring to the "Separation of Powers Clause". This is another example of the over-reaching of the federal government in modern times. There are now countless agencies in the federal government (EPA, Commerce Commission, Department of Energy, etc.) which wield the power of all three branches by unelected bureaucrats. They create rules (legislative), enforce those rules (executive), and you even appeal their findings to them (judicial). This is in clear violation of article 2 of the constitution.
Article 2 ll
Article 2, Section 1 of the Constitution. -George Silebi
There is no Article 2 Section 8
Article Two (2) of the great constitution of our great country the United States of America
Article 2 of the Constitution