PPT-Powers of the President

A Simple Overview Constitutional Powers Powers of the President that are directly in the Constitution Military Powers Commander in Chief Civilian head of the military Conducting Military Action. OF . CONGRESS. CONGRESSIONAL POWERS. EXPRESSED POWERS I. EXPRESSED POWERS II. IMPLIED POWERS. NONLEGISLATIVE POWERS. Congress has limits:. Government is Limited. America’s Government is Federal (split between National and States). Section 3. The Constitution: A Living Document. Pages-149-155. Objectives. 1. Describe how the Constitution divides power between the federal and state governments.. 2. Explain how the separation of powers prevents each branch of government from becoming too powerful.. A Few Things to Know…. A Few Terms…. Separation of Powers . – the three way division of powers to ensure no one branch has too much power.. Checks and Balances . – each branch has powers that check, or limit, actions, and each branch has certain powers only it can do.. of . the Military. 1. 2. Overview. Civilian Control of the Military . Constitutional Powers of the President and the Executive Branch . Congressional Powers and Responsibilities. 3. Democracy. Government by the people: Supreme . Unit IV: The Presidency and the Bureaucracy. Lesson 1. Is the modern presidency too powerful or not powerful enough?. Qualifications and Term. Formal qualifications . (established by Article II). Natural-born citizen. . JYOTI. Assistant Professor. Department of Political Science. PGGC-11. Chandigarh. . The . Indian Constitution establishes a Parliamentary form of Government. Article 52 of the Constitution provides for the office of the President of India. The President is the Head of the Indian Union and occupies the highest office in the country. All executive powers are vested in him and he exercises' his powers on the advice of Council of Minister.. Chapter 14-Section 1-4. Streamlined Version . The Growth of Presidential Power. The Constitution is intentionally vague about the powers of the President.. The President has become more powerful over time:. How was the country different in 1800 from today as regards the relative power of congress versus the president to wage war?. What resources did the president have available then and now?. How does this affect the basic shift of powers?. A delegated power is a power given to the national government. An example is coining money, declaring war, and making treaties with other nations. . A reserved power is a power . specifically . reserved to the states. Powers include setting up local governments and determining the speed limit.. Chapter 6 Development of Congressional Powers Chapter 6 Section 1 Constitutional Powers The “necessary and proper” clause of the Constitution enables Congress to expand its powers. Conflicting interpretations of the elastic clause are reflected in Supreme Court rulings on the power of Congress. Chapter 6 Development of Congressional Powers Chapter 6 Section 1 Constitutional Powers The “necessary and proper” clause of the Constitution enables Congress to expand its powers. Conflicting interpretations of the elastic clause are reflected in Supreme Court rulings on the power of Congress. Executive Powers. As chief executive, the president has three main powers: appointing and removing of key executive-branch officials, issuing executive orders, and maintaining executive privilege.. Executive Powers. Constitutional Law-I. Unit-II(1). Power and Functions of President. The President is the head of the state and also the head of the Central . Executive. The Constitution formally vests many functions in the . Chapter 14 Sections 3 & 4. Chief Diplomat. The power to make treaties (formal agreements between two or more sovereign states). Senate must approve all treaties with a 2/3 vote of members present = Advice and Consent.