Andrew Jackson expanded presidential power by using the veto more often. Before him, presidents only used the veto if they believed a bill passed by Congress to be unconstitutional and issued few vetoes. Jackson vetoed bills that he believed were bad for the country and so very vetoed many more. He also stood up to the Supreme Court and sometimes ignored their decisions.
the president's clemency powers.
It is the Legislative Branch that has the power to confirm the appointment of presidential appointments. They also have the power to declare war.
president reagan appointed conservative judges to federal courts
The Presidential power has grown over time given the roles that he has been tasked with to perform both locally and internationally. The President is also required to make certain hard decisions.
When the people on the opposite party do not like what the President is doing.
It is difficult to say at this point, since President Obama's term has not been completed. But it should be noted that presidential power has expanded dramatically over the past several decades. President Reagan expanded it, as did President Clinton and President Bush, and President Obama has continued that trend to some degree. It should also be noted that the complaints about expansion of presidential power are not new: if you read newspapers from the 1930s, the same complaints were leveled by critics of President Roosevelt. In fact, critics of President Lincoln accused him of it too. Part of the problem has to do with how dysfunctional the congress is. In eras when congress is bogged down in partisan bickering or when congress lets the president do whatever he wishes (many people who oppose a strong chief executive now were fine about it when President Bush was in office, for example), the power of the president expands. And once it has expanded, it's difficult to reverse that trend, nor does the next president want to give back the power the previous president had.
Presidential power has grown
You have to become a president.
Presidential powers were expanded
bill clinton
The executive article fueled debate on presidential power because of the people. They thought the president does not have enough power.
the president's clemency powers.
no. a presidential veto is a power of the president, who is a part of the executive branch of the federal government. it is a delegated power. powers of the states are referred to as reserved powers.
administering the law
the president's clemency powers?
The president is elected after presidential elections.
A president's power to grant pardons is formally called the Presidential Power to Grant Reprieves and Pardons. This power allows the president to forgive criminal actions and grant permission to cancel the punishments stipulated by the judicial system. This power can be used in all types of criminal actions except for impeachment.