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The address given by the president to Congress is known as the State of the Union address. It is delivered annually and is used to update Congress and the American public on the current state of the nation, as well as to outline the president's legislative agenda and priorities.
The President gives an annual speech called the State of the Union address. He or she does this before a joint session of the House and the Senate, which establishes the President's legislative agenda.
The annual address given by the president to Congress is called the State of the Union address. It typically takes place in January and serves as an opportunity for the president to outline his legislative agenda and report on the state of the nation.
State of the Union Address
The State of The Union Address. He appears before a joint session of Congress (this means the Senate and the Representatives are there) to deliver this annual speech.
State of the Union address, before a joint session of the United States Congress.
In the annual State of the Union Address, the president presents goals for the legislative.
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Yes. In the Constitution, an annual state of the union address is explicitly listed as one of the president's job duties.
The Speaker of the House traditionally introduces the President at the State of the Union address.
State of the Union.
State of the Union address