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Article II of the U.S. Constitution deals specifically with the executive branch, i.e. the Presidency. It outlines the duties, oath, nature, and qualifications for this office.
executive branch
Executive Powers and qualifications for the office of President.
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JudyArticle II concerns the executive branch (President). The entire article covers the duties of the President, qualifications, the Cabinet, State of the Union, and how the President may be disqualified or removed from office. Parts of the original Article II have been superseded by the 12th, 20th, and 25th Amendments.
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What does article 1 of the constitution deal with?
Article I of the US Constitution establishes the Legislative Branch, defining the structure of the two houses of Congress and the powers of each. The article also defines the qualifications for elections and the congressional terms. (For the text and links to amendments, see the related link.)
Part of a document such as the constitution that deal with a single subject?
an article
The three braches of government and their powers?
The simple version: The three branches of the U.S. government are the Legislative branch, the Executive branch, and the Judicial branch. The Legislative branch is described in Article I of the Constitution; it is comprised of the Senate and the House of Representatives; it makes and passes laws and the national budget; it votes on bills; approves the appointed federal judges and can declare war. The Executive branch is described in Article II of the Constitution; it is comprised of the President of the United States and his Cabinet; it enforces laws; makes treaties; and the President signs or vetoes bills. The Judicial branch is described in Article III of the Constitution; it is comprised of all the courts in the land; it interprets laws and punishes lawbreakers; it decides whether laws are constitutional or not.
Constitution first three deal with the separate branches of the government?
i think is the articles
Where does the constitution deal with fugitive slaves?
The Fugitive Slave Clause is found in Article IV, Section 2, Clause 3 of the U.S. Constitution. This clause was mostly rendered moot by the passage of the 14th Amendment.
