CABINETS (15)& AGENCIES -Advisors to President. APPOINTS WITH 2/3 SENATE APPROVAL.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Unit 6. Presidential Election The Framers created the Electoral College to elect the President, VP Group of people chosen from each State and District.

Advertisements

The President & Vice President Notes: Term of Office 4 years The Constitution did not limit the terms – George Washington serves two and every.

The Cabinet Posts State treaties executive agreements ambassadors/embassies.

The President’s Advisers and Administrations We call them “Secretaries” The Cabinet.

THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH The President The Administration

© 2012, TESCCC Who are they? How are they selected? What do they do? U.S. Government, Unit: 05 Lesson: 03.

History of…… The tradition of the Cabinet dates back to the beginnings of the Presidency itself. One of the principal purposes of the Cabinet (drawn from.

Includes the White House Office Serves the President.

The Cabinet. Cabinet The President is advised by members of the Cabinet. The President is advised by members of the Cabinet. The Constitution does NOT.

Federal Agencies Legislative, Judicial, Executive, and Independent Governmental Departments.

2015 The President’s Cabinet. Department of State Advises President on foreign policy Negotiates agreements with foreign countries Represents the U.S.

Chapter 10 The Federal Bureaucracy. Bureaucratic Organization Departments of the Cabinet – 15 Departments – Headed by a secretary  deputy or under secretary.

The Cabinet Unit IV Department of State (1789) Plans and carries out the nation’s foreign policy objectives Embassies; Consulates; Passports (Visas)*

The Executive Branch The executive branch is made up of four parts

Government Structure An Overview. How is the Federal Government Structured? 3 branches Legislative Executive Judicial 3 branches Congress President Supreme.

Bureaucratic Organization. How Big Is the American Bureaucracy? In 1801, there were 2,120 government employees. Today, there are nearly 3,000,000 government.

The Federal Bureaucracy

Cabinet Departments of the Executive Branch

Government Structure An Overview. How is the Federal Government Structured? 3 branches Legislative Executive Judicial 3 branches Congress President Supreme.

Advisors to the President – the Bureaucracy A look at the V-P, the Cabinet, Independent Agencies, Government Corporations, An Regulatory Commissions.

President, VP and Advisors Cabinet Agencies Bureaucracy – levels of non- elected government officials that help the President carry out his powers and.

The President’s Cabinet Who are they? How are they selected? What do they do?

The heads of the executive branches are known as the Cabinet A cabinet is a group of advisors to the President.

President Obama’s Cabinet. Bell Ringer What is the function (purpose) of Obama’s Cabinet? Name 2 key issues the President is concerned about.

Should Loretta Lynch be confirmed as the Attorney General of the United States?

CHAPTER 10, SECTION 1 AND 8, SECTION 3 THE CABINET DEPARTMENTS AND THEIR ROLE WITHIN BUREAUCRACY Unit 7: Federal Bureaucracy.

The Executive Departments Carry out much of the work of the executive branch Have huge staffs with multibillion dollar budgets Each department is responsible.

Bell Ringer (Wed.) Read page 192 “Building the Federal Government,” and answer the following question: list the ways the new American government.

1.Vice President 2.Speaker of the House 3.President Pro-tempore 4.Secretary of State 5.Secretary of Treasury 6.Secretary of Defense 7.Attorney General.

The President’s Cabinet Information has been adopted from

THE FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY Chapter 15. Is the bureaucracy essential to good government?

The President’s Cabinet © 2012, TESCCC Who are they? How are they selected? What do they do? U.S. Government, Unit: 05 Lesson: 03.

The President & Vice President Notes: Term of Office 4 years The Constitution did not limit the terms – George Washington serves two and every.

Part 5 Objective: You will be able to list the different cabinet positions.

They Can’t Do it Alone… The executive branch is made up of many parts – The President, the Cabinet departments, and other individuals and independent agencies.

The Federal Bureaucracy

THE CABINET. Cabinet History In 1789, George Washington asked Congress to make 4 specific departments (State, War, Treasury, Attorney General) Today,

The 15 Cabinet Departments:. Department of State Plans and carries out the nation’s foreign policies. (How the U.S. plans to deal with other countries)

Essential Question How do cabinet members assist the president?

CABINETS (15)& AGENCIES -Advisers to President. APPOINTS WITH 2/3 SENATE APPROVAL.

The Executive Departments and the President’s Cabinet.

All the Presidents Men and Women The Federal Bureaucracy.

The President’s Cabinet 1-There are _____cabinet-level departments in the executive branch.

CHAPTER 10 The Federal Bureaucracy. SECTION 1: BUREAUCRATIC ORGANIZATION.

Don’t even worry! We got your back! Phew! I was worried!

ALL THE PRESIDENT’S …”PEOPLE” Don’t even worry! We got your back! ☺ Phew! I was worried!

2015 The President’s Cabinet. Secretary of State Advises President on foreign policy Negotiates agreements with foreign countries Represents the U.S.

History of…… The tradition of the Cabinet dates back to the beginnings of the Presidency itself. One of the principal purposes of the Cabinet (drawn from.

Bureaucracy: A systematic structure that handles the everyday business of an organization.

Chapter 15 Government at Work: The Bureaucracy. Section 1: The Federal Bureaucracy Bureaucracy—large, complex administrative structure that handles the.

The Executive Branch The Cabinet What Is It? Secretaries of 15 executive departments (pending Senate approval) Vice President Other top officials It.

The President’s Cabinet Who are they? How are they selected? What do they do?

Offices and Cabinet of the Executive Branch

Today: Understanding Federalism and The Branches of Government

The President’s Cabinet

-Advisors to President

The President’s Cabinet

Does the President have the power to address this problem?

The Executive Cabinet & Depts by Aye Student

Today: Understanding Federalism and The Branches of Government

Independent Agencies & Cabinet Departments

The Executive Branch The executive branch is made up of four parts

The Federal Bureaucracy

THE FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY

THE FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY

The Cabinet Unit IV.

Do Now Use your study guide to quiz your table for tomorrow’s test.

The President’s Cabinet

Presentation transcript:

CABINETS (15)& AGENCIES -Advisors to President

APPOINTS WITH 2/3 SENATE APPROVAL

JOHN KERRY SECRETARY OF STATE (1789) Advocates for US interests around the world Embassies, consulates, diplomatic missions

ERIC HOLDER JR (resigned, but won’t leave until replacement is found) ATTORNEY GENERAL (JUSTICE DEPARTMENT ) Agencies : FBI DEA ATF BOP (Prisons) USMS (Marshalls) Anti-Trust Division

CHUCK HAGEL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT (1947) BUDGET: $613.9 BILLION $177 MILLION A DAY ; 7.4 MILLION AN HOUR Joint Chiefs of Staff

JACOB LEW DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY (1789)  *Oversees the production of coins and currency  *The disbursement of payments to the public  Revenue collection (IRS) and the funds to run the federal government.  Deals with Federal finance

PENNY PRITZKER DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (1903)  Oversees all trade – international as well as between states  Also heads up federal programs to encourage growth in commerce

SALLY JEWEL DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (1849) National Park Service Fish and Wildlife Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Indian Affairs Bureau of Ocean Energy Management USGS Bureau of Reclamation

THOMAS PEREZ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (1913) Federal labor laws including: guarantee workers’ rights to safe and healthful working conditions a minimum hourly wage and overtime pay freedom from employment discrimination unemployment insurance and other income support. EEOC

SYLVIA MATTHEWS BURWELL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES ( 1980) FDA CDC NIH Affordable Health Care Act Medicare & Medicaid Mental Health Civil Rights ** Obama to nominate Sylvia Matthews Burrell from OMB

ERNEST MONIZ DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (1977) Nuclear energy Science Energy efficiency & renewable resources Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

ANTHONY FOXX DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (1966) FAA FRA FTA NHTSA Deals with the transportation infrastructure of the country

JULIAN CASTRO DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT (1965) Public and Indian Housing Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity Federal Housing Administration (FHA) Community Planning and Development

THOMAS VILSACK DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (1889)

ROBERT MCDONALD DEPARTMENT OF VETERAN’S AFFAIRS (1989) Health Care Disability/ Pensions Education Life Insurance Home Loans Burial Services

ARNE DUNCAN SECRETARY OF EDUCATION (1979) Establishes policies related to federal education funding, administers distribution of funds and monitors their use. Collects data and oversees research on America's schools. Identifies major issues in education and focuses national attention on them. Enforces federal laws prohibiting discrimination in programs that receive federal funds.

JEH JOHNSON HOMELAND SECURITY (2002) AGENCIES: SECRET SERVICE COAST GUARD FEMA BORDER PATROL CYBER SECURITY ICE TSA BUDGET: $ 60 BILLION

CABINET LEVEL AGENCIES Chief of Staff Denis McDonough EPA Gina McCarthy Office of Management & Budget Shaun L.S. Donovan US Mission to UN Samantha Power US Trade Representative Michael Froman Council of Economic Advisors Jason Furman Small Business Administration Maria Contreras Sweet