Which ROLE of the President is that? Obama maintains oil sanctions on Iran USA Today November 29, 2013 Dems worrying about re-election prospects distancing.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Executive Branch The Presidency.

Advertisements

Presidency Review.

ELECTING A PRESIDENT 2004 Presented by Ms. Reynolds.

Chapter 13, Section 1 The Presidency.

The Constitution sets up the Government.

The President and Vice President

The President’s Job Description

. I. General Information A. Constitutional Requirements 1. Natural-born citizen 2. At least 35 years old 3. A resident of the United States for at least.

The Presidency Civics- Chapter 9. Qualifications  35 years of age  Natural-born citizen of the U.S.  14 year resident of the U.S.

 The delegates to the Constitutional Convention were wary of unchecked power.  The Articles of Confederation had failed, in part because of the lack.

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 1

Bell Ringer: on a ½ sheet Have you ever had a job with multiple duties? What conflicts can arise from it?

RolesRunningElectorate Succession.

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.

Warm Up  The _______________ branch enforces the laws.

SECTION TWO EXECUTIVE BRANCH. Executive Branch Article 2 1.Title of Chief Executive- President, Chief law enforcement 2.Length of President’s term- 4.

HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT 1 The Presidency Section 1: The Presidential Office Section 2: Presidential Powers Section 3: Presidential.

1 THE PRESIDENCY CHAPTER SECTION 1 Objective I. Identify the President’s many roles.

The President and the Executive Branch Chapter 7.

The Executive Branch – The Presidency Chapter 13.

The branches of government By: Emma R.. Executive office of the president. 15 executive departments. And 80 independent agencies.

US Government Unit 4: The Presidency. THE Job… The president of the United States is generally considered to be the most important job in the world. –

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.

The Three Branches of Government By John P.. Executive Branch.

What does it mean to impeach a president

THE PRESIDENCY Chapter 13. THE PRESIDENT’S JOB DESCRIPTION SECTION ONE.

Presidents and Vice Presidents Chapter 8 Section 1.

THE US GOVERNMENT with help from I’m Benjamin Franklin! Call me Ben.

Chapter 12 The Presidency. Roles of the President Constitutional Roles of the President: –Chief Executive –Chief Administrator –Chief of State –Commander-in-Chief.

ARTICLE II: THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH The United States Government.

“The President and the Executive Branch”. The President’s Job.

1) Congress 2) The Department of Justice does not have a Secretary as the head of the department. 3) Speaker of the House 4) Two or Bicameral Legislature.

Electoral College The Electoral College is an indirect method of electing a president. Each state appoints electors who vote for one of the major candidates.

The Executive Branch Page 342. Review from last class National Government. The Legislative Branch. Senate House of Representatives.

Ch.13 The Presidency. Warm-Up Formal Qualifications 2 B President __________ years old ___________ years a resident ___________ __________ citizen.

CHAPTER 13: THE PRESIDENCY SECTION 1. OBJECTIVES 1.Describe the President’s many roles. 2.Understand the formal qualifications necessary to become President.

Formal Qualifications Natural-born citizen 35 years of age + Lived in the United States for at least 14 years.

Ch.13 The Presidency. Chief Executive  Oversees cabinet, independent agencies & regulatory commissions (4.2 million people)  Gives executive orders.

Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 13 The Presidency.

Ch. 7 The Presidency Section 1. Ch. 7, sec. 1 The Presidential Office Essential Questions: – What are the roles of the president? – What are the qualifications.

Chapter 11 The Presidency Section 2 The Constitution and the Presidency.

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 1

The United States of America

The Three Branches of Government

Chapter 13 The Presidency.

President and the Vice President

United States Government

Do Now Is the average person really prepared to vote responsibly?

Article II : The Executive Branch

ELECTING A PRESIDENT.

The President and Vice President

EXECUTIVE BRANCH The President and Vice-president are responsible for “enforcing the laws”

Do Now: Hand in your One Act Play on Federalism – Quiz Grade

Chapter 6: The Executive Branch

Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Presidential Selection $100 $100 $100 $100

EXECUTIVE BRANCH – GOV’T ADMINISTRATION

Unit #4 Test Review Congress

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 1

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 1

Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 1

The Presidency.

How is the President Elected?

The Executive Branch The branch of government that CARRIES OUT THE LAW

Legislative Branch.

United States Government

Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire

The Electoral College.

Presentation transcript:

Which ROLE of the President is that? Obama maintains oil sanctions on Iran USA Today November 29, 2013 Dems worrying about re-election prospects distancing themselves from Obama over health law rollout FOX News November 28, 2013 Obama to issue a new statement of U.S. national security strategy Washington Post November 29, 2013

AGENDA December 2, 2013 Today’s topics  Chapter 13: Reading + Glossary terms  Democracy in Action: Friday, December 13 Administrative  Chapter 13 Reading Quiz Homework  None

Chapter 13

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz Most of the Framers opposed choosing the President by the electoral college. electoral votes. presidential electors. popular vote.

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz What role does the President fill when working with Congress to pass laws? chief administrator chief legislator chief of party commander in chief

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz All of the following are formal qualifications for the presidency except having political experience. being a natural-born citizen. having been a resident within the U.S. for at least 14 years. being at least 35 years old.

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz If neither presidential candidate wins a majority in the electoral college, how is the election decided? by the Supreme Court by a new election in the Senate in the House of Representatives

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz Which is the correct line of presidential succession according to the Presidential Succession Act of 1947? Vice President, Speaker of the House, Senate majority leader, Secretary of Energy Vice President, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House, Attorney General Vice President, Secretary of State, Secretary of Transportation, Secretary of Labor Vice President, Speaker of the House, president pro tempore of the Senate, Secretary of State

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz How many presidential electors does each state have? The number of electors is the same as the number of voting districts in each state. Each state gets two presidential electors. The number of electors is the same as the number of each state’s senators and representatives. Each state gets one elector for every 2 million people.

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz Which limit did the Framers set on how many times a President can be reelected? three no limit four two

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz Early in the Philadelphia Convention of 1787, most Framers favored selection of the President by popular vote. by Congress. by the electoral college. by appointment of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz The Constitution says that Congress cannot change the President’s salary while he or she is in office. Which is the most likely explanation for this? A salary increase could expand the President’s authority. A salary decrease could reduce the President’s authority. The President is already getting money directly from the states. A change in salary during the President’s term could be used to influence the president (and violate the principle of separation of powers).

Chapter 13: Reading Quiz States in which the outcome of a presidential election is “too close to call” are called squeaker States. red States. battleground States. independent States.

Democracy in Action

Homework Before you leave  Pick up your belongings & any trash  Straighten desks Homework  None