Presidential Powers.

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Presentation transcript:

Presidential Powers

Formal/Expressed Powers

Formal-Requirements for Office: must be a natural born citizen at least 35 years of age must have been a resident of the US for 14 years

Formal-Powers as Commander in Chief: Commander in Chief of the Army & Navy Commander in Chief of the state militias (now the National Guard) Commission all officers Note: importance of civilian power over the military

Formal-Powers as Chief Executive of the Government: “faithfully execute” the laws require the opinion of heads of executive departments grant pardons for federal offenses except for cases of impeachment nominate judges of the Supreme Court and all other officers of the U.S. with consent of the Senate fill vacancies that may happen during recess of the Senate

Formal-Powers in Foreign Affairs: appoint ambassadors, ministers and consuls make treaties subject to Senate confirmation receive ambassadors

Formal-Legislative Powers: Give State of the Union address to Congress Recommend “measures” to the Congress Upon “extraordinary occasions” convene both houses of Congress

Informal/Implied Powers

Informal-Executive Orders: orders issued by the President that carry the force of law Example- FDR’s order of Japanese Internment during WW2

Informal-Executive Agreements: International agreements made by a president that has the force of treaty does not require Senate approval usually trade agreements bet. US & other nations

Informal-Executive Privilege: claim by presidents that they have the discretion to decide that the national interest will be better served if certain information is withheld from the public, including courts and Congress