Constitution Day 2. Article II- The Executive Branch A. Section 1: President 1. Term: 4 year terms 2. Electoral College: popularly elected representatives.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Power given to the president is called?. Executive.
Advertisements

The presidents of the United states of America
The Executive Branch.
Aim: How powerful is the President?. I. Terms A. The president is elected to a four year term 1. He or she may run for reelection B. The president is.
The United States Constitution
 Establishes the powers of the Congress. Section 2  Qualification of members of the House of Representatives.  25 yrs old, 7 yrs a citizen, inhabitant.
Write down today’s Essential Questions:
Articles of the Constitution A Brief Summary. Article I Creates the Legislative Branch O Article 1 Section: O 1 – Establishes the legislature – Congress.
Power given to the president is called?. Executive.
Did not exist under the Articles of Confederation Americans wanted one elected person other countries could identify and respect They didn’t want someone.
United States Executive Branch. Background Fewer specific powers for the president in the Constitution Fewer specific powers for the president in the.
Explain the significance of the following terms from Sections 8 and 9 of the Constitution as they relate to Congress: The Elastic Clause Congress can make.
 Ceremonial Head of U.S. Government  Symbol of all the people of the nation.  “the personal embodiment and representative of [American] dignity and.
ARTICLE 2: THE Executive Branch President & Vice President are in this branch Job is to carry out the laws Executive officers are voted on by electoral.
Structure of the Constitution Articles 1-7– The Constitution as originally ratified 1. Legislative Branch (elastic clause – allows Congress to expand its.
Article II Unit IV Section 1 The President and the Vice President.
US Constitution Study Packet
United States Constitution General Layout Article I Legislative Branch Article II Executive Branch Article IIIJudicial BranchArticle IV Relationship.
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.
Executive Branch What is the purpose of the Executive Branch? To carry-out the Laws. John Adams.
The Presidency & The Constitution The Rise of the Modern Presidency Issues & Debates in Post-Watergate America Phillip Payne St. Bonaventure University.
The Constitution of The United States of America.
President and Vice President. “The president of the United States carries with it a responsibility so personal as to be without parallel…No one can make.
ARTICLE I LEGISLATIVE ARTICLE II EXECUTIVE  Section 1  “legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States”  Section.
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.
The Executive Branch ARTICLE II. Executive Branch Enforces laws made by Congress Led by President President appoints Cabinet.
The President. Qualifications  Formal:  natural-born citizen of the United States  35 years old  Resident of the United State for 14 years  Informal:
 Preamble  Article I  Article II  Article III  Article IV  Article V  Article VI  Article VII  Then Amendments (I-XXVII)
Article 2 and 3 Executive and Judicial Branches Branches.
Did not exist under the Articles of Confederation Americans wanted one elected person other countries could identify and respect They didn’t want someone.
The Presidency Chapter 13 You will be able to demonstrate knowledge of the structure of the National government as outlined in Article II of the Constitution.
Unit 5 Executive Branch Article II Outline The Presidency.
ARTICLE 1 – The Legislative Branch
An Overview of the U.S. Constitution American History I.
The American Constitution – The “How” PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MR. COX.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. The Presidency.
The Presidency and Executive Branch. Name the 44 Presidents 1. George Washington 2. John Adams 3. Thomas Jefferson 4. James Madison 5. James Monroe 6.
Unit 4 The Executive Branch Who assists the President? When George Washington was President, people recognized that one person could not carry out the.
7Articles of Constitution. US Constitution Preamble.
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.
The U.S. Constitution on a t-shirt!!!. Preamble -An Introduction (It’s only one sentence!) -Gives the purposes and goals of government (See next slide)
Chapter 7. Presidential Qualifications and Terms of Office  Constitution: Natural born citizen 35 years old Resident of the U.S. for 14 years ○ Framers.
ARTICLE II The Executive Branch.
U.S. Constitution.
The Executive Branch Unit Four.
Preamble -An Introduction -Gives the purposes and goals of government
Preamble -An Introduction -Gives the purposes and goals of government
The President.
The Constitution: Structure
27 Amendments (1-10 Bill of Rights) Amend = to change
Aim – The United States Constitution
Topic: Constitutional Crisis – The United States Presidency
The Executive Branch Unit Four.
Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Sec. 8 Sec. 9 Sec. 10
The Constitution: FIVE Principles – list and briefly define
Those who carry out (Execute & Enforce) all laws
Anatomy of the Constitution
Article II The Presidency.
Article II: The Presidency
Articles.
Benefits of the Job and other interesting facts…
The Constitution of the United States of America: We the People…
Constitution Handbook Articles 2 and 3 Executive and the Judiciary
9/27 Warm-up What makes a good President? What qualifications do they need according to the Constitution?
Powers of Congress.
The Constitution.
“No man who ever held the office of president would congratulate a friend on obtaining it.” Who was John Adams? Why would he have said this? John Adams.
7 Articles of the Constitution
The Executive Branch Seventh Grade Civics.
Topic: Constitutional Crisis – The United States Presidency
Presentation transcript:

Constitution Day 2

Article II- The Executive Branch A. Section 1: President 1. Term: 4 year terms 2. Electoral College: popularly elected representatives (electors) who formally elect the president and V.P. 3. Time of Elections: Congress determines time of choosing electors

Section 1 4. Qualifications: Natural born citizen, 35 or older, 14 years resident of U.S. 5. Presidential Succession: If removal, death, or resignation occurs the V.P. becomes president

Vice Presidents who became President John Tyler succeeded William Henry Harrison who died of pneumonia Millard Fillmore succeeded Zachary Taylor who died from illness Andrew Johnson succeeded Abraham Lincoln who was assassinated Chester A. Arthur succeeded James Garfield who was assassinated Theodore Roosevelt succeeded William McKinley who was assassinated

Vice Presidents who became President Calvin Coolidge succeeded Warren G. Harding who died of a heart attack Harry S. Truman succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt who died of a cerebral hemorrhage Lyndon B. Johnson succeeded John F. Kennedy who was assassinated Gerald Ford succeeded Richard Nixon who resigned

Section 1 6. Salary: Compensation does not go up or down while they are in office 7. Oath of Office: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."

Section 2: Military 1. President is Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy 2. Treaties: Pres. has power to make treaties provided two thirds of the Senators concur

Section 3: Duties a. Give congress information of the State of the Union b. Execute laws c. Call both houses to convene

Section 4: Impeachment The President, Vice President and all civil officers of the United States, shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. Andrew Johnson & Bill Clinton are the only 2 presidents to be impeached

Article 3: Judicial Branch A. Section 1: Supreme Court -The judicial power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme court

Section 2: Jurisdiction The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by jury

Section 3: Treason a. Treason: levying war, or in adhering to enemies, giving them aid and comfort b. The Congress shall have power to declare punishment

Article 4: Relations among the States A. Section 1: Full Faith and Credit  Each state is to honor all other states

Section 2: State citizens, Extradition 1. States cannot take away rights from people 2. Extradition:  official process whereby one state surrenders a suspected or convicted criminal to another state 3. Fugitive Slaves:  runaway slaves shall be delivered back to owners

Section 3: New States 1. New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union 2. Federal Lands: Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the U.S.

Section 4: Republican Government The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government

Article 5: Amending the Constitution A. The Congress, whenever 2/3 of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments and 3/4 needed to ratify

Article 6: National debts, supremacy of national law, & oaths of office A. Section 1: All debts contracted entered into (before the Adoption of this Constitution) shall be as valid against the U.S. B. Section 2: Constitution is the supreme law of the land and judges are bound by this law C. Section 3: Officers bound by oath