The Legislative Branch

The legislative branch has to override presidential vetoes with at least a two-thirds vote. The power over government to fund any executive action. They may remove the president through impeachment. The senate can approve treaties and also has the power to approve presidential appointments. These allow the legislative branch to have certain power checks in place to not permit an abuse of power by the executive nor judicial branches of government.

The speaker of the house serves as the presiding officer of the house of representatives.
The speaker represents constituents, acts as administrative head of the house, and serves as the leader of the majority political party in the house. The speaker is also second in the presidential line of succession

after the vice president.

The president pro tempore is a constitutionally recognized officer of the Senator who presides over the chamber in the absence of the Vice President. The president pro tempore is elected by the Senate, and is the senator of the majority party with the longest record of continuous service. The constitution provides two officers to preside over the senate. The vice president is designated as the president of the senate. The vice president is expected to preside at sessions of the senate. Usually using the ability to cast a senate vote they have a tendency to break a tie. In 1961 Vice president Lyndon B. Johnson moved his chief office from the capitol to the white house by directing his attention to executive functions, and by attending only critical senate sessions, when his vote or ruling is necessary. Since then it has been a basic custom for vice presidents.
The Majority Leader is the lead speaker for the majority party during floor debates. They also develop the calendar. Majority Leaders assist the president or speaker with program development, policy formation, and policy decisions. The Minority Leader develops the minority position. They discuss with the majority party and direct the minority caucus on the chamber floor. The Minority party leads the debate for the minority.

The Party Whips are the party enforcers. They stress the party members to ensure that
they vote according to the official party policy. They are to ensure that the elected representatives of their party are in their attendance when important votes are taken. The Whips are the second ranking elected official in the House Democratic Caucus. Today’s Whip is charged with mobilizing the party vote on important legislation. They are in charge of coordinating legislative strategy and scheduling with Democratic Leader.

The Congressional Committees provide invaluable informational services by investigating and reporting back in regard to specialize subject matter. Most of the work happens in the committees. Congress divides its legislative, oversight, and internal administrative tasks among two hundred committees. There are standing committees and Major House committees. The few are called: Committee on Agriculture, Committee on Armed Services, and Energy and Natural Resources. In this committee, members will often develop personal expertise on the matters of jurisdiction or their respective duties.

A Bill starts out as an idea of legislative.

The Bill is then passed along several committees and they gather for a hearing to discuss what the Bill grants as a law. The committee writes a report and it describes the purpose for a recommended approval. If the Bill is passed in the committee, it is then up to the House Floor. The debate is normally divided in between proponents and opponents.

The Executive branch is vested in the president of the United States. This branch is responsible for carrying out laws. It enforces and recommends federal law, proposes a federal budget, directs our foreign policy, commands the armed forces, and appoints federal government officials. It checks on the Legislative by the president being able to veto or approve the legislation, which serves as a check on authority. Executives carry out and enforces multiple laws. It checks on the Judiciary by nominating the judge and supreme court. The President can grant amnesty forgiving a class of crime. It nominates judges for the federal court system. The Executive also acts as head of the federal

agency.

The duties of the President as head of state is the Chief Executive. He decides the laws and how they are enforced for the United States. They are to choose officials and advisers to help run the Executive Branch. The Chief Executive is to present awards to the winners of college scholarships, congratulating astronauts on their journey into space, greeting visitors to the White House, and making a patriotic speech on the Fourth of July. Other responsibilities are to appoint someone to serve as head of the Central Intelligence Agency, holding a Cabinet meeting to discuss government business.

In the 25th Amendment if something were to happen to the current President, the Vice President would then take his place. The Vice President whom becomes the President then decides who is the new Vice President. The Amendment does not always fix on the problem up front. It doesn’t really allow the exemption of the President. It only provides for the Vice President.

The President works with the White House’s Cabinet, which the president is in charge of, and that allows the White House to help the President with discussion of ideas. The President also has to find a way to interact with the others and compare opinions. This allows the President to give rewards to the ones who follow what he stands for, He can develop relationships with others as a link to Congress, and form representatives for his Cabinet. The President defines the roles of the others in the White House. He can hire and fire whoever he wants with a valid reasoning.

The main purpose for the State of the Union speech is to make it a requirement that the President shares ideas and converse with the rest of the staff of the White House, Citizens of the U.S., partners, allies, and the office. The President has to give a speech for updates on any new laws or ideas that should be passed by Congress. Most Presidents have written the speech down instead of speaking. Others have been given by Party Leaders.

Judicial branch is arranged by the President.

It leads the congress to an important decision to determine how to build the federal side of Judiciaries. There was once only six Justices but, currently there are nine. This was made official in 1869. In this branch, congress has the power to set up courts in the Supreme. Congress then decides against the boundary of jurisdiction in the courts.Judicial courts give their authority eligibility of applying new laws in the state. They are not given responsibility or permission to actually make one. Each case is given a law specified by the court. Therefore a case is in its own individually appointed law during the session and for however long the case is opened. If a case is reopened, a new law can be designed by another court but, not by

Judicial.

The Judiciary checks other branches by looking for any subject of being unconstitutional. The courts are appointed for life and once they are approved by the Senate and President, then they cannot be fired unless they commit a crime. They are to be held at fault and charged for this to take effect. During this process, they are an independent Judiciary and are not vulnerable to pressure. Someone in the court may hold an interrogation. This advantage is for the Senate to rule in certain cases. Once they can determine whether unconstitutional or not, in the meantime court is arranging discussion in the further time invested into this case.
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