Political Science: An Introduction Ninth Edition  Chapter Fifteen: EXECUTIVES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE BY OTHER MEANS
Advertisements

Chapter 10 The Presidency
Governance 3 (Presidential vs Parliamentary)
Must be male Must be at least 35 years old
It’s all about the President! Well, not really.. Chief of State The President is chief of state. This means he is the ceremonial head of the government.
The President Chapter 13.
President of the United States Job Description Succession and Vice-President.
The President and Vice President
The Presidency. Presidential Qualifications  Constitutional Requirements 1. Natural Born Citizen years of age 3. Resident of the U.S. for at least.
Homework: Assignment 8 for Wednesday. Unit 4, Chapter 7 AP Government and Politics.
Today Topic: The Executive Branch Activities:
THE PRESIDENCY.  Popular vote: each state  Electoral vote: each state  538 electoral votes  270 are needed for the Presidency  Electoral college:
Presidential Power Institutional Sources of Presidential Power –Powers enumerated in Constitution Behavioral or Individual Sources of Presidential Power.
Presidential Succession & the Vice Presidency
POTUS President of the United States
LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Chapter 7 Section 1 The President and the Vice President.
CHAPTER 7 The Executive Branch. The executive branch is made up of the president, vice president, and the president’s cabinet (advisors). The Constitutional.
THE PRESIDENCY. The purpose of this unit is to introduce you to: –The Constitution and the President –Powers of the President –Organization of the White.
The President’s Role in the American Constitutional System
The President of the United States. Target To Understand the role(s) of the president of the United States.
C H A P T E R 13 The Presidency
3 Branches of Government The Executive Branch. Creation of the Executive Created by Article II of the Constitution Headed by the “Chief Executive” - The.
The Awesome Government By: Mikaela and Ashley. The Government Each of the 50 states sends 2 people to the senate. So there are a total of 100 senators.
Objective I can describe the president pay and benefits. I can explain how the Constitution provides for Presidential disability.
The Presidency – Ch. 13. Roles, Term Limits, Pay & Benefits.
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
STANDARD(S) ADDRESSED: 12.4 Students analyze the unique roles and responsibilities of the 3 branches of government. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Explain.
 35 years old  a native-born American citizen  resident of the United States for at least 14 years.
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH The President The Vice President The Cabinet Executive Depts. & Bureaucracy.
Homework: Assignment 8 for Monday. Unit 4, Chapter 7 AP Government and Politics.
123 Go To Section: 4 5 Presidential Succession and the Vice Presidency S E C T I O N 2 Presidential Succession and the Vice Presidency How does the Constitution.
Presidential Succession Presidential Succession = the plan by which a vacancy in the Presidency is filled If the Presidents dies, resigns, or removed.
Presidential Succession and the Vice President
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 Presidency and Executive Branch. Name the 44 Presidents 1. George Washington 2. John Adams 3. Thomas Jefferson 4. James Madison 5. James Monroe 6.
 Enforcing laws  Top political position in the country Maybe the world?
Еxecutive branch By Ira Sahanda 11B form. The Executive Branch is headed by the President and the Vice President. In addition, it includes the executive.
The Presidency Chapter 13. Introduction ●What are the roles and qualifications of the office of the President? The President’s roles include: ●Chief of.
Chapter 13 CHIEF EXECUTIVES & BUREAUCRACIES Qualification Natural born citizen Lived in the USA 14 years 35 years old Youngest to enter Teddy Roosevelt.
Presidential Succession: Into the Oval Office. Into the Oval Office.
The Presidency.
European Parliaments “Forming a government” in Britain
The Presidency                             .
The Presidency.
The President.
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
President & Vice President
Presidential Succession and the Vice President
Executive Branch: The Presidency
The Executive Branch: President of the United States
United States Constitution Article II
Bell Ringer Who is the Head of the Executive Branch?
Parliamentary & Presidential DEMOCRACIES
Parliamentary & Presidential DEMOCRACIES
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
Congress- Legislative Branch
Warm-Up What do you think should be the qualifications to be President of the U.S.? What previous education and experience should a President have?
The Presidency.
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
The President What are the President’s many roles? Qualifications?
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 2
Chapter 13 The Presidency.
The Executive Branch Succession and the Vice President
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire
Iron Triangle (A mutually advantageous relationship)
Warm Up "In the scheme of our national government, the presidency is preeminently the people's office.“ —President Grover Cleveland, 1900 Reflect on this.
Presentation transcript:

Political Science: An Introduction Ninth Edition  Chapter Fifteen: EXECUTIVES

Executives Prime Ministers In parliamentary systems, a national legislature indirectly elects a chief executive from its own ranks. Presidents A presidential system has a strong president not dependent on or responsible to a parliament but elected on his own for a fixed term.

European Parliaments “Forming a government” in Britain “Constructive no confidence” in Germany “Cohabitation” in France

Roles of the Executive Head of state Chief of government Party chief Commander in chief Chief diplomat Dispenser of appointments Chief legislator

Executive Leadership HANDS-ON? [Johnson, Carter, Nixon] HANDS-OFF? [Reagan, Bush 43] MIDDLE GROUND? [Clinton?] CHAOS? [FDR]

Barber’s Presidential Character Based on how much presidents like the political office and how much energy they put into it. TYPES: Active-positive [FDR, Kennedy] Active-negative [LBJ, Nixon] Passive-positive [Taft, Harding, Reagan] Passive-negative [Coolidge, Ike]

Disabled Presidents Presidential systems don’t know quite what to do with a seriously ill chief executive. Woodrow Wilson-strokes Franklin D. Roosevelt-heart/hypertension John F. Kennedy-Addison’s disease, back Ronald Reagan-Assassination attempt, Alzheimers?

You don’t have to be crazy to work here but it helps. Lasswell’s Psychology of Power All politicians start out mentally unbalanced Have an unusual need for power and dominance: that’s why they become politicians. Plato: people who become too powerful in high office go crazy. Image that they have many enemies Want more power to crush enemies, which Makes more enemies, so…

Amendment XXV, US Constitution (Ratified Feb. 10, 1967) Section 3 [Vice president as acting president] Whenever the President transmits to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and until he transmits to them a written declaration to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the Vice President as Acting President.

Amendment XXV, US Constitution Section 4 [Vice president as acting president] Whenever the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President.

Cabinets Major executive divisions called “department” in U.S. and “ministry” in most of the rest of the world. Who serves in a cabinet? In parliamentary systems, ministers are drawn from parliament. In presidential systems, outsiders are appointed to the cabinet. Rise of noncabinet advisers Experts Often, buds or trusted advisors