There are many roles that provide the President with the ability to give executive order. It is the Congressional Acts and the US Constitution that provides for these capabilities for the president when they are acting on the best interests of the country.
There is a vague grant of "executive power" given in Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution and the statement "take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed" in Article II, Section 3. Most executive orders are orders issued by the President to US executive officers to help direct their operation, the consequence of failing to comply being removal from office.
Congressional Acts and the Constitution give him this power.
A president can issue an executive order when it will help agencies that are with in the executive branch of the government. The order must be supported by the Constitution.
Such orders are part of his job as chief executive of the country.
chief diplomat
Chief executive
ordinance power
He can veto bills and can issue an executive order.
The federal executive branch is headed by the President of the US.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to claim the leadership role for the executive branch. The President heads the executive branch of the government.
the president is playing the chief executive role
The executive authority is fragmented in most states, but it is not at a national level
The Chief Executive of the Indian Union is the President of India. Who is Pratibha.D.Patil. The Chief Executive role will always be vested with the President of India. Keep that in mind. :)
The President is the chief executive of the United States government.
hi
The President
The primary function of the executive branch of government is to execute and enforce the laws.
The primary function of the executive branch of government is to execute and enforce the laws.
President Lincoln's role as head of state was to carry out the executive functions outlined in the constitution for the Executive. Also, he had to deal with the Civil War, and make efforts to prevent the secession of the South.