First, be sure to understand that the phrase, imperial president, is just a figure of speech. All presidents are subject to the law and their power is limited by law. No president can act like an emperor even though his political foes may accuse him of doing that. That said, I say the best answer is C . The imperial president can selectively enforce the laws of Congress thereby effectively changing the law to fit his own opinion. If that is what you mean by "policy", then that is the mark of an imperial president. However, if he selectively enforces his own policy that would mean that he either has not stated his policies precisely or else is someone who changes his mind - hardly imperial. The president can indeed send troops into a foreign country without congressional authorization, but he has to ask Congress for money if they stay any length of time. Congress gives that right to any president in order to deal with emergency situations for which there is not time for Congressional debate. I do not think doing so indicates an imperial president.
a
Lfm
B
The President does have the power to veto Congressional legislation that comes to him for approval. However, Congress has the ability to override his veto with two thirds of the Congress.
William Jefferson Clinton.
Disagreements lead to Great Compromises by the way that they are fought. If the majority of people or the majority of the subject (that the compromise is about) is strong enough compromises will be developed. Without disagreements compromises would not be needed. Also, the leader (or of the United States, President) does not want problems under their ruling. That is why Disagreements lead to Great Compromises.ALSO WITH OUT DISAGREEMENTS THERE WOULD BE NO GREAT COMPROMISE WHICH MEANS NOT ENOUGH SENATORS IN THE USA.
Yes a president has the authority to delay congressional spending. The president has the power to veto legislation which may include legislation that sets appropriations for federal agencies or programs. A presidential veto of a spending bill can prevent congressional spending from taking effect. The president can also delay the spending through a line-item veto which allows the president to veto individual items within a spending bill. Additionally the president can refuse to spend money that Congress has already appropriated. This is known as a rescission and requires the president to notify Congress of his intention to delay the spending. The following steps are necessary for a president to delay congressional spending: The president must veto the spending bill. The president can veto individual items within a spending bill using a line-item veto. The president can refuse to spend money that Congress has already appropriated by issuing a rescission. The president must notify Congress of his intention to delay the spending.These steps provide the president with the authority to delay congressional spending.
a congressional agency
One noteworthy difference between US presidents Madison and Monroe regarding Congressional authorization of military acts was seen when President Madison sought and received Congressional authorization for a limited war against Algeria in 1815. President Monroe, however, took a different approach. When the Native Seminole Tribe was making raids into Florida, Monroe, without seeking counsel or authorization from Congress, ordered General Andrew Jackson to put an end to the raids. Both situations required a military action and each president took a different approach regarding Congressional approval.
Spain declared war soon after the president received authorization to send troops to Cuba to help in their struggle for independence.
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 President Pro Tempore presides over the Senate in the absence of the Vice President
the congressional body that approves the president's ambassador selections is the SENATE
The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution was an Authorization for the Use of Military Force (AUMF), which allows the President to use the military in a war-like action, without calling it a war.
By the time of President Kennedy's assassination, he had sent 16,000 advisers to South Vietnam. Military operations conducted by the advisers was well beyond expressed congressional authorization. There was no Congressional resistance to this and only Senators Gruening, Morse and McGovern expressed opposition to this.
president, vice president, and Cabinet members.
A president might meet with congressional leaders to find out if they had enough votes to override his/her veto.
No, the president does not participate in congressional debates. However, he may ask for permission to address the Congress to give his opinion of certain issues .
the authorization for use of military force that was passed by Congress. The President alone does not have the authority to initiate military action without congressional approval, so Congress needed to be persuaded by the justification and reasoning behind the military action.
Teller Amendment