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Executive Orders: to help officers and agencies of the executive branch manage the operations within the federal government itself.

Executive Privilege:

Power claimed by the President of the United States and other members of the executive branch to resist interventions by the legislative and judicial branches of government.

Chief Policymaker: sets policy agenda for Congress in

the State of the Union address; proposes legislation;

and can veto bills

passed by Congress

Chief of party: is the leader of his or her political party;

works to ensure that the party does well in congressional

elections; typically rewards loyal party members

with political favors or appointments

Roles of the President

The Formal Powers and the Roles of the President

ROLES OF THE PRESIDENT

FORMAL POWERS (FOUND IN ARTICLE 2)

a. Foreign Policy Powers

i. Diplomatic

1. Treaties

2. Executive Agreements

3. Recognition Power

ii. Military

TAKE CARE CLAUSE

b. Domestic Policy Powers

i. Appointment Power

ii. Veto Power

c. Pardon Power

i. Pardons

ii. Reprieves

iii. Amnesty

d. Power to Inform and Convene Congress

Chief executive:

presides over federal bureaucracy

Chief of state: acts as ceremonial leader of government;

represents United States at official functions at home

and abroad

Commander in Chief

Chief diplomat: oversees U.S. foreign policy; talks with

foreign leaders; negotiates treaties

Which

ROLE

Chief Executive

Chief of State

Commander in Chief

Chief Diplomat

Chief Policymaker

Manager of the Economy

Head of Political Party

Chief manager of the economy: works with Congress to write the federal budget

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