Article II Executive Branch.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DO NOW: What characteristics or traits should a President have?
Advertisements

Review The Preamble and Article 1 for Quiz
 The delegates to the Constitutional Convention were wary of unchecked power.  The Articles of Confederation had failed, in part because of the lack.
Electing the President of the United States TIMAC Project This project was created by This project was created by Tammy Pugh Tammy Pugh Sigrun Utash.
ARTICLE II THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH. The President  Primary Job is to…  EXECUTE (Enforce) Laws  Lives in the…  WHITE HOUSE.
The Executive Branch. The President President is the head of the Executive Branch – Many call the President the most powerful person in the world ONLY.
Article II- The Executive Branch. A. The President is not directly elected by the citizens, but by the Electoral College B. The Founders wanted the President.
Essential Questions of Constitutional and State Law THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
SECTION TWO EXECUTIVE BRANCH. Executive Branch Article 2 1.Title of Chief Executive- President, Chief law enforcement 2.Length of President’s term- 4.
The Constitution. Preamble: sets the goals for the Constitution and government.
The Executive Branch Article II of the Constitution specifies the powers of President who is responsible for enforcing the laws approved by the Congress.
Article 2: The Executive Branch The President and Vice President are the leaders of the executive branch. Their main goal is to enforce laws. The president.
Article II Executive Branch Enforces Laws (Carries out laws) Article II Executive Branch Enforces Laws (Carries out laws)
DO NOW: What characteristics or traits should a President have?
Warm Up Questions? 1. What are the steps for how a Bill becomes a Law? 2. Explain how the principle of popular sovereignty allows citizens to hold representatives.
The Executive Branch The Presidency. The President’s Job Description Chief of State: President is head of government, symbol of the country. Chief Executive:
Electoral College Electoral College More Electoral College More Electoral College Amendments.
American Government Article II. Section 1 1.President holds all executive power, four year term, elected with vice-president 2.Electors for the states,
The Executive Branch The Presidency. Objectives 1.Know the eligibility for office, length of term and the oath of office. 2.Know how presidents are elected.
Unit 5 Executive Branch Article II Outline The Presidency.
ARTICLE II: THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH The United States Government.
EXECUTIVE BRANCH Those who carry out (Execute & Enforce) all laws.
20pt 30 pt 40pt 50pt 10 pt 20pt 30 pt 40 pt 50 pt 10 pt 20pt 30 pt 40pt 50 pt 10pt 20pt 30 pt 40 pt 50 pt 10pt 20 pt 30pt 40pt 50 pt 10pt Facts and Figures.
The President.
Chapter 12 What do these people have in common?. Article II Name 3 provisions in the Article that confused, intrigued, or caused you to have more questions.
The Presidency. QUALIFICATIONS FOR PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE President must be: President must be: Natural Born Citizen Natural Born Citizen 35 years old 35.
US Constitution Article II: The Presidency. Article II Section 1: Term The executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.
Chapter 7-The U.S. Constitution
27 Amendments (1-10 Bill of Rights) Amend = to change
The Executive Branch Headed by the Office of the President
The Presidency The Basics.
Article II Executive Branch
Executive Branch.
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH The Presidency.
President & Vice President
27 Amendments (1-10 Bill of Rights) Amend = to change
3 Branches of Government
Article 2 – The Executive Branch
ARTICLE II THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH
Homeroom Reminders 1/25-2/12: Chocolate Fundraiser
How the United States Government works
Unit 12 The Executive Branch in the USA
The President’s Job Chapter 7, Section 2.
Those who carry out (Execute & Enforce) all laws
Article II : The Executive Branch
How the Federal Government Works
Warm-up 10/28 A. Analyze the following cartoon and write down your
United States Government Basics
United States Government Basics
ELECTING A PRESIDENT.
Article II The Presidency.
How the Federal Government works
Article II: The Presidency
The American Presidency
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH.
The Presidency.
The Executive Branch Who is Included?: The President, Vice President, Cabinet, Department and Offices Length of Term: 1 Term = 4 years; Number of terms.
Checks & Balances in the Federal Government
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH.
Constitution Handbook Articles 2 and 3 Executive and the Judiciary
Article II The Executive Branch.
The Executive Branch The branch of government that CARRIES OUT THE LAW
United States Government
The Constitution.
Article 2 – The Executive Branch
ARTICLE II THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH.
The Branches of Government
What are the duties and powers of the Executive Branch?
United States Government Basics
Presentation transcript:

Article II Executive Branch

Section 1 Head of the Executive Branch is vested in a President and Vice-President: 4 year Term (unlimited initially, now 2) Requirements for President: 35 years old 14 year resident Natural born citizen –born in the U.S.A

Section 1 Continued If the President is unable to execute the duties of president, the VP will take over. 25 Amendment established order of succession The President is paid for his job: Original salary was $25,000. Now $400,000 VP makes $221,100 Before becoming President, they must take an oath of office.

Section 2 Commander in Chief This makes the President, who is a civilian, head of the armed forces. Allows for the President to have a Cabinet i.e. Sec. of State, Sec. of the Treasury

Section 2 Continued Presidential Powers: Make treaties, with the approval of the Senate Appt. ambassadors and consuls Appt. Supreme Court Justices (check & balance) Grant Pardons Fill vacancies if the Senate is not in session

Section 3 Responsibilities of the President: Give State of the Union Address to Congress Convene or adjourn Congress (with reason) Execute all laws (make sure they are followed)

Section 4 Reasons for Presidential Impeachment: Treason Bribery High crimes and misdemeanors

Electoral College Each state appoints Electors Equal to number of Senators and Reps Each state decided process for who will be elector Michigan lets Political Parties select their electors Any one holding public service position can’t be elector. Each state runs its own election

Electoral College National Election is run on first Tuesday of November. Presidential candidate needs 270 (majority) of the Electoral votes to win election If no candidate reaches 270, the House of Reps votes to decide. New President takes the Oath of Office on January 20th.

Benefits of the Electoral College Encourages candidates to spend time in small states. Gives small states a voice in the Presidential election because their vote means more. Helps keep the Two Party System in America, which keeps America safe. The President is a representative of all the entire nation. “If it isn’t broke, don’t fix it.”

Negatives of the Electoral College The Electoral College system implies people are not smart enough to know how to vote correctly. Small states have too much say. The Electoral votes have given the Presidency to the loser of the Popular vote 3 times in US History. Candidates only visit the “Swing” States. Ignores the popular votes for the candidate that some voters want because of the winner take all system. Stops third parties from winning.

Historical Facts Over 700 proposals over our entire history to amend or abolish the Electoral College 1981… 75% of Americans wanted the Electoral College OUT 1967… 58% of Americans wanted the Electoral College OUT 1968 81% of Americans wanted the Electoral College OUT