In addition to the Congress and the President, it is important to realize that the departments of the Executive Branch are lobbied. Cabinet Departments and various government agencies are responsible for "faithfully executing" the laws. Often, the interpretation of these agencies won't change until their is a court case asking for a judicial interpretation of a law. Additionally, both the Judicial Branch and the general populous are lobbied when it comes to proposed laws. You will often see television commercials, hear radio ads, or receive emails from special interest groups trying to mobilize you to contact members of Congress to voice your opinion. The judicial branch is lobbied directly by amicus curiae, or friend of the court briefs from parties interested in a specific case.
Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.
The President submits a proposed budget to Congress each February. Then each House of Congress has committees and subcommittees that work out appropriations and revenues. Revenue legislation must originate in the House of Representatives, as stated in The Constitution. See budget.house.gov for information on the process.
He doesn't work in the white house. Congress tries to separate them so if there is an assassination only one of them gets it.
The president sends the name of a candidate for the Supreme Court to congress and they decide if he / she gets the job. With an ambassador he doesn't need approval to appoint someone to the post.
The US President can certainly make a draft of a law he would like to see the Congress to pass. A quick example is this: the president wants a bill created to allocate $100,000,000 for a mars exploration project. As this is a "money" bill, he could give the draft to a member of the House of Representatives. He can also make it clear that the bill is a priority. He cannot do anything more then that. He cannot make "legislation". If the bill passes the House & is approved by the Senate, then the President can sign the bill into law.
If congress gets a two/thirds majority, then they can override the president's veto.
No, not generally. The President has no legal connection to Congress. A president whose party gets a big majority in Congress has a lot of say over Congress, but it is mo tly because of respect or of party demands. Every President has some power over Congress because of the veto and because of appointments, but when the Congress is from the opposing party, his power over them is rather limited.
they talk down on it and if it gets passed they veto it.
Yes it will go back to congress though. A president can not veto it again if it gets back to him.
If each candidate gets the same number of votes in the Electoral College, then the Congress will decide who gets to be President.
US taxpayers,Congress,Government
Congress decides which laws get to pass but the president of the United States gets to create them. It is still up to congress though if they pass or not.
President Vetoing a law passed by congressCongress overriding a Presidents VetoThe court can declare congressional and presidential acts to be unconstitutional. Congress can override a president's veto. The president appoints supreme court judges.In the American Government, when the President vetoes something, it gets sent back to Congress to be reviewed again and Congress can override that if they believe the President's decision is unfair.
1st The Senate Gets A Bill If They Vote On The Bill It Then Gets Passes Down To The House Of Representatives, Then They Vote For The Bill If The Majority Dosent Vote on it it gets Rejected If They Do Vote On It It Gets Passes To The President, If The President Signs the Bill It becomes A Law If The President Dosent Sign The bill It Gets Veto Then Sent Back To Congress, If The Majority Of Congress Still Votes On The Veto Bill It Gets Sent Back To The president, After The Bill gets Veto It Is Really Hard To Make It Into A Law, In All Of Time This Has Only Hapened 1nce
No the people of the U.S.A. vote and the and the person with the most vote from that state gets the electoral college votes
Biden would then nominate someone to be vice-president and if he is confirmed by both houses of Congress he would be the vice-president.
No, the president can suggest a law that should be made but the Congress gets to decide whether it is made into a law or not.