Powers of the president alone
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The document outlines the various powers of the US President, including powers they wield alone such as serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, receiving ambassadors, and granting pardons. Some powers are shared with the Senate, like making treaties and appointing ambassadors and judges. Other powers are shared with Congress, such as approving legislation. The President also acts as the head of their party and uses the bully pulpit to push their agenda.
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Powers of the president[1]
The document outlines various personal and professional factors that could be examined in a psychobiography of a U.S. president, such as personality traits, family
Evolution of Presidential Power
The document traces the evolution of presidential power in the United States from the founding era to modern times. It discusses how the founders intended a weak executive to balance legislative power, but the presidency strengthened over the 19th and 20th centuries through actions of presidents like Jackson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Wilson. Franklin Roosevelt assumed wide-ranging powers during the Great Depression and WWII that established the modern powerful presidency and expanded the federal government's role. Subsequent presidents continued consolidating executive authority.
Presidential power
The document discusses the powers of the US presidency based on the Constitution and how those powers have grown over the past 200 years. It outlines the roles of the president as chief of state, chief executive, chief administrator, chief diplomat, and commander in chief. While the framers were concerned about an "imperial presidency," presidential power has expanded due to strong leaders, reliance on the federal government, and the ability to take swift action. The president must execute laws faithfully but also has appointment powers, can issue executive orders, and draws public attention through mass media, with courts sometimes limiting overreach of authority.
Limits on Presidential Power
This document discusses various checks on presidential power in the US system of government. It outlines both formal checks found in the Constitution, such as Congress's powers to make laws, declare war, and impeach the president. It also discusses informal checks like public opinion, the media, partisan politics. The document then focuses on debates around Congress's power to declare war and limitations placed by the War Powers Resolution of 1973.
Presidential Growth and Executive Powers
The executive document discusses the growth of presidential power in the United States and its connection to human rights. It notes that the framers created a limited presidency due to fears of tyranny. However, over time the presidency has expanded due to factors like media attention on national crises, and Congress deferring power like budgeting. The document outlines the president's 8 main roles from chief executive to chief diplomat. It argues the president can directly impact human rights through legislation, military actions, and promoting equality and anti-discrimination. Examples given are Obama advocating for LGBT rights domestically and internationally.
Powers of the president
The President has broad executive powers that allow them to carry out and enforce federal laws. This includes interpreting laws, issuing executive orders, appointing officials, negotiating treaties, and serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The President also has legislative powers like proposing budgets, signing or vetoing bills, and issuing signing statements. Judicial powers grant the President pardon and clemency authority. The Constitution provides the framework for these powers while practice, court rulings, and legislation have further defined their limits and scope over time.
Growth of Presidential Power and Executive Powers
The executive branch has power over human rights through the President's various roles and powers. As Chief Executive, the President enforces laws and develops policies. As Commander-in-Chief, the President leads the military but war must be declared by Congress. The President also acts as diplomat, legislator, and citizen advocating for people's rights. For example, Obama promoted LGBT rights by ending "Don't Ask Don't Tell" and advocating repeal of the Defense of Marriage Act.
The presidency
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of the US Presidency. It outlines that the President must be a natural born US citizen over 35 years old, and serves as the head of state, chief executive, commander-in-chief of the military, chief diplomat, and chief legislator. The President has significant powers but also checks on their power from Congress and the courts. The Vice President is first in the presidential line of succession.
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Powers of the president[1]
The document outlines various personal and professional factors that could be examined in a psychobiography of a U.S. president, such as personality traits, family
Evolution of Presidential Power
The document traces the evolution of presidential power in the United States from the founding era to modern times. It discusses how the founders intended a weak executive to balance legislative power, but the presidency strengthened over the 19th and 20th centuries through actions of presidents like Jackson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Wilson. Franklin Roosevelt assumed wide-ranging powers during the Great Depression and WWII that established the modern powerful presidency and expanded the federal government's role. Subsequent presidents continued consolidating executive authority.
Presidential power
The document discusses the powers of the US presidency based on the Constitution and how those powers have grown over the past 200 years. It outlines the roles of the president as chief of state, chief executive, chief administrator, chief diplomat, and commander in chief. While the framers were concerned about an "imperial presidency," presidential power has expanded due to strong leaders, reliance on the federal government, and the ability to take swift action. The president must execute laws faithfully but also has appointment powers, can issue executive orders, and draws public attention through mass media, with courts sometimes limiting overreach of authority.
Limits on Presidential Power
This document discusses various checks on presidential power in the US system of government. It outlines both formal checks found in the Constitution, such as Congress's powers to make laws, declare war, and impeach the president. It also discusses informal checks like public opinion, the media, partisan politics. The document then focuses on debates around Congress's power to declare war and limitations placed by the War Powers Resolution of 1973.
Presidential Growth and Executive Powers
The executive document discusses the growth of presidential power in the United States and its connection to human rights. It notes that the framers created a limited presidency due to fears of tyranny. However, over time the presidency has expanded due to factors like media attention on national crises, and Congress deferring power like budgeting. The document outlines the president's 8 main roles from chief executive to chief diplomat. It argues the president can directly impact human rights through legislation, military actions, and promoting equality and anti-discrimination. Examples given are Obama advocating for LGBT rights domestically and internationally.
Powers of the president
The President has broad executive powers that allow them to carry out and enforce federal laws. This includes interpreting laws, issuing executive orders, appointing officials, negotiating treaties, and serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The President also has legislative powers like proposing budgets, signing or vetoing bills, and issuing signing statements. Judicial powers grant the President pardon and clemency authority. The Constitution provides the framework for these powers while practice, court rulings, and legislation have further defined their limits and scope over time.
Growth of Presidential Power and Executive Powers
The executive branch has power over human rights through the President's various roles and powers. As Chief Executive, the President enforces laws and develops policies. As Commander-in-Chief, the President leads the military but war must be declared by Congress. The President also acts as diplomat, legislator, and citizen advocating for people's rights. For example, Obama promoted LGBT rights by ending "Don't Ask Don't Tell" and advocating repeal of the Defense of Marriage Act.
The presidency
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of the US Presidency. It outlines that the President must be a natural born US citizen over 35 years old, and serves as the head of state, chief executive, commander-in-chief of the military, chief diplomat, and chief legislator. The President has significant powers but also checks on their power from Congress and the courts. The Vice President is first in the presidential line of succession.
How can the president circumvent congress
Executive orders allow presidents to manage operations within the federal government without congressional approval. However, the Supreme Court ruled that presidents cannot use executive orders to make new laws. Presidents since the 1950s generally cite which existing laws their executive orders are based on. Signing statements are issued when a president signs a bill into law and can be used to interpret statutes, though some argue this modifies laws without congressional approval. Executive agreements are international agreements made by the president without senate ratification and have the force of treaties despite questions over their constitutionality.
Roles of The President
The document outlines the various roles and powers of the President of the United States. It identifies the President as the chief of state, chief executive, chief diplomat, chief legislator, commander-in-chief, chief of the economy, and chief of their political party. It provides details on the responsibilities and formal/informal powers associated with each of these roles, such as representing the country, enforcing laws, directing foreign policy, suggesting new legislation, controlling the armed forces, and helping with campaigning.
Presidential powers
The document discusses the roles and powers of the President, including being the head of state, commander-in-chief, and chief executive. It also covers how a President is elected through primaries, political conventions, and the Electoral College system. The powers of the President include both formal constitutional powers and informal powers gained in practice over time.
Presidential power point
The document discusses the powers and limitations of the US presidency. It describes how Congress often hesitates to curb presidential powers during times of war but may place legislative limits. It also outlines presidential powers like serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, making diplomatic appointments, and issuing executive orders. The presidency has evolved over time, with precedents set by Washington and the office expanded under FDR's New Deal programs.
The imperial presidency
The term "Imperial Presidency" originated in the 1970s to describe the perceived abuse of power by presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon during the Vietnam War and Watergate scandal. Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. argued that the presidency had become dominant over Congress, with the executive branch resembling a royal court. Subsequent presidents, including Reagan with the Iran-Contra affair and Clinton with treaties and wars not authorized by Congress, were also said to expand presidential power beyond what the Founding Fathers intended in the Constitution by taking war-making authority for themselves. Whether modern presidencies should truly be considered "imperial" is debated, as critics often label presidents that way while supporters argue circumstances sometimes require strong
Power To The President
The President has broad powers to execute federal laws, including those related to the armed forces, social security, gun control, minimum wages, and the environment. The President interprets laws when executing them and must enforce all laws regardless of personal views. Under the Constitution, the President has the power to issue orders and direct the 2.7 million federal employees. The President also has appointment powers to nominate ambassadors, cabinet members, federal judges, and military officers, subject to Senate approval. The President can make recess appointments and generally has the power to remove appointed officials.
The power of the president is limited to persuasion 30 marker
The document discusses the powers of the U.S. President and their dependence on Congress. It notes that the President feels they must "persuade people to do what they ought to have sense enough to do." It also outlines some of the tools Presidents can use to persuade or influence Congress, such as making calls/visits to build support. However, the President is still dependent on Congress for legislation and funding. Even when a party controls both branches, Congress does not always support the President's agenda.
Presidency key terms
This document defines and explains several key terms related to presidential powers:
1) Executive orders allow presidents to manage operations within the federal government by directing executive branch agencies and officers. While not explicitly authorized, they are supported by the president's executive power.
2) Signing statements are written by presidents upon signing bills and can be controversial if used to modify laws' meanings instead of just clarifying implementation.
3) Executive agreements are international agreements made by the president without Senate ratification, though some are authorized by Congress in advance. They have the force of treaties according to the Supreme Court.
The executive branch the presidency
The document provides information about the executive branch of the US government. It discusses the president's constitutional powers, notable past presidents, the increasing role of the president over time, and the president's ability to persuade rather than command. It also outlines the vice president's role and increasing responsibilities. Additionally, it examines the cabinet, federal bureaucracy, and Executive Office of the President, including key offices like the White House Office and roles like the Chief of Staff. Iron triangles and tensions between the cabinet and EOP are also mentioned.
The power of the president is limited to persuasion 30 marker
The document discusses the powers of the U.S. president and their relationship with Congress. It notes that the president has limited power and relies on persuading Congress to pass their agenda. Some tactics presidents use to influence Congress include making calls and offers to members, inviting them to meetings, and appealing directly to the public. However, Congress can still block the president's agenda if members feel it doesn't benefit their own reelection. The president must convince Congress that supporting them is in their own self-interest.
The Presidency - Qualifications, Powers and Roles
The document provides an overview of the powers and roles of the President of the United States, including both expressed powers in the Constitution as well as informal powers that have expanded over time. It discusses the President's role as Commander in Chief, chief executive, and head of state. The document also examines the President's cabinet, staff, and relationship with Congress.
The Executive Branch-US GOVERNMENT CHPT 5
Here are two executive agencies and one task each performs:
Department of State - Handles foreign relations and appoints ambassadors
Department of Defense - Oversees the military and national security
Department of Justice - Enforces laws and investigates crimes
Article II of the US Constitution
This document discusses several examples of presidential powers derived from the US Constitution and legal precedents set by the Supreme Court. It explains key Supreme Court rulings that established the president has implied powers beyond what is enumerated, including powers related to foreign policy, national security, and enforcing laws. However, these implied powers are limited, as shown in rulings where the president acted against congressional authorization or citizens' civil rights. The document uses these legal cases to illustrate the complexities in categorizing the strength of different presidential powers based on their source and scope.
Article Two of the Constitution
The document outlines several powers given to the executive branch under Article 2 of the Constitution. It discusses that the President and Vice President lead the executive branch and are responsible for enforcing the nation's laws. It also describes how the President is elected through the Electoral College system every 4 years, and explains some of the qualifications to be President, such as being a natural born citizen over 35 years old. Finally, it summarizes several key powers of the President, such as being commander-in-chief of the military, negotiating treaties, appointing judges and ambassadors, and delivering the State of the Union address.
Roles of the President
The document outlines the six main roles of the President of the United States: chief executive, chief diplomat, commander-in-chief, legislative leader, head of state, and economic leader. As chief executive, the President carries out laws and appoints judges and cabinet members. As chief diplomat, the President directs foreign policy, negotiates treaties, and appoints ambassadors. As commander-in-chief, the President backs foreign policy with military force and orders troops into battle.
How can presidents win in congress
The document discusses the powers and responsibilities of the US Presidency. It outlines the President's role in proposing and signing legislation, submitting budgets, making nominations, and negotiating treaties. It also examines factors that influence a President's ability to pass proposals, such as popularity, whether the government is divided or united, crises, and relationships with Congress. Overall, the President must use a variety of formal and informal tactics to lead effectively, including bargaining, compromise and persuasion.
The powers and functions of the president 2
The president has various executive, legislative, financial and emergency powers according to the Indian constitution. As the executive head, all executive powers are vested in the president, who exercises them directly or through subordinate officers. Some key powers include appointing the prime minister and other ministers, state governors, and high officials. The president also has powers related to parliament like summoning sessions and approving legislation. In emergencies, the president can declare national, state, or financial emergencies with parliamentary approval in some cases. The president further appoints high judicial officers and enjoys judicial immunity.
Presidential Powers Point
The president has several expressed and implied powers outlined in the Constitution. Expressed powers include appointing ambassadors and making treaties, while implied powers include issuing executive orders and declaring executive privilege. The president also has veto power over legislation and acts as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces. Presidential powers relate to executing laws, making treaties, commanding the military, granting pardons, and conducting diplomacy.
The imperial presidency
The term "Imperial Presidency" originated in the 1970s to describe the perceived abuse of power by presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon during the Vietnam War and Watergate scandal. Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. argued that the presidency had become dominant over Congress, with the executive branch resembling a royal court. Subsequent presidents, including Reagan with the Iran-Contra affair and Clinton with treaties and wars not authorized by Congress, were also said to expand presidential power beyond what the Founding Fathers intended in the Constitution by taking war-making authority for themselves. Whether modern presidencies should truly be considered "imperial" is still debated.
John rawls (1921 2002) – a brief
John Rawls (1921-2002) was a hugely influential US philosopher known for attempting to reconcile liberal beliefs in freedom with the need to prevent excessive inequality in society. His best known work, A Theory of Justice (1972), proposed a thought experiment where people create a just society from behind a "veil of ignorance" without knowing their place in it. Rawls argued this would lead people to choose principles guaranteeing equal rights, respect for all, and a minimum standard of living so that the worst off are not below a certain level, even if this requires some inequalities. He called this the "difference principle."
Imdb blank template[1]
The 2013 thriller film Obsession follows Isabella, a normal girl whose life is turned upside down when she meets Brian from school and he becomes obsessed with her. Filmed in Hitchin, England on a budget of 2.3 million, the 106-minute color film received a 15 certificate from the BBFC for scenes of violence, sexual references, strong language and scenes disturbing to younger audiences.
Media stuff
A 120-minute British thriller directed by Luke Norman about a twisted ex-detective named David Jones who is trying to piece together his fragmented mind after a woman goes missing. Detective Smith is hired to investigate the disappearance. The movie was filmed in Hitchin, UK and had an estimated budget of £3 million. It received a 15 rating from the BBFC for strong violence and language.
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How can the president circumvent congress
Executive orders allow presidents to manage operations within the federal government without congressional approval. However, the Supreme Court ruled that presidents cannot use executive orders to make new laws. Presidents since the 1950s generally cite which existing laws their executive orders are based on. Signing statements are issued when a president signs a bill into law and can be used to interpret statutes, though some argue this modifies laws without congressional approval. Executive agreements are international agreements made by the president without senate ratification and have the force of treaties despite questions over their constitutionality.
Roles of The President
The document outlines the various roles and powers of the President of the United States. It identifies the President as the chief of state, chief executive, chief diplomat, chief legislator, commander-in-chief, chief of the economy, and chief of their political party. It provides details on the responsibilities and formal/informal powers associated with each of these roles, such as representing the country, enforcing laws, directing foreign policy, suggesting new legislation, controlling the armed forces, and helping with campaigning.
Presidential powers
The document discusses the roles and powers of the President, including being the head of state, commander-in-chief, and chief executive. It also covers how a President is elected through primaries, political conventions, and the Electoral College system. The powers of the President include both formal constitutional powers and informal powers gained in practice over time.
Presidential power point
The document discusses the powers and limitations of the US presidency. It describes how Congress often hesitates to curb presidential powers during times of war but may place legislative limits. It also outlines presidential powers like serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, making diplomatic appointments, and issuing executive orders. The presidency has evolved over time, with precedents set by Washington and the office expanded under FDR's New Deal programs.
The imperial presidency
The term "Imperial Presidency" originated in the 1970s to describe the perceived abuse of power by presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon during the Vietnam War and Watergate scandal. Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. argued that the presidency had become dominant over Congress, with the executive branch resembling a royal court. Subsequent presidents, including Reagan with the Iran-Contra affair and Clinton with treaties and wars not authorized by Congress, were also said to expand presidential power beyond what the Founding Fathers intended in the Constitution by taking war-making authority for themselves. Whether modern presidencies should truly be considered "imperial" is debated, as critics often label presidents that way while supporters argue circumstances sometimes require strong
Power To The President
The President has broad powers to execute federal laws, including those related to the armed forces, social security, gun control, minimum wages, and the environment. The President interprets laws when executing them and must enforce all laws regardless of personal views. Under the Constitution, the President has the power to issue orders and direct the 2.7 million federal employees. The President also has appointment powers to nominate ambassadors, cabinet members, federal judges, and military officers, subject to Senate approval. The President can make recess appointments and generally has the power to remove appointed officials.
The power of the president is limited to persuasion 30 marker
The document discusses the powers of the U.S. President and their dependence on Congress. It notes that the President feels they must "persuade people to do what they ought to have sense enough to do." It also outlines some of the tools Presidents can use to persuade or influence Congress, such as making calls/visits to build support. However, the President is still dependent on Congress for legislation and funding. Even when a party controls both branches, Congress does not always support the President's agenda.
Presidency key terms
This document defines and explains several key terms related to presidential powers:
1) Executive orders allow presidents to manage operations within the federal government by directing executive branch agencies and officers. While not explicitly authorized, they are supported by the president's executive power.
2) Signing statements are written by presidents upon signing bills and can be controversial if used to modify laws' meanings instead of just clarifying implementation.
3) Executive agreements are international agreements made by the president without Senate ratification, though some are authorized by Congress in advance. They have the force of treaties according to the Supreme Court.
The executive branch the presidency
The document provides information about the executive branch of the US government. It discusses the president's constitutional powers, notable past presidents, the increasing role of the president over time, and the president's ability to persuade rather than command. It also outlines the vice president's role and increasing responsibilities. Additionally, it examines the cabinet, federal bureaucracy, and Executive Office of the President, including key offices like the White House Office and roles like the Chief of Staff. Iron triangles and tensions between the cabinet and EOP are also mentioned.
The power of the president is limited to persuasion 30 marker
The document discusses the powers of the U.S. president and their relationship with Congress. It notes that the president has limited power and relies on persuading Congress to pass their agenda. Some tactics presidents use to influence Congress include making calls and offers to members, inviting them to meetings, and appealing directly to the public. However, Congress can still block the president's agenda if members feel it doesn't benefit their own reelection. The president must convince Congress that supporting them is in their own self-interest.
The Presidency - Qualifications, Powers and Roles
The document provides an overview of the powers and roles of the President of the United States, including both expressed powers in the Constitution as well as informal powers that have expanded over time. It discusses the President's role as Commander in Chief, chief executive, and head of state. The document also examines the President's cabinet, staff, and relationship with Congress.
The Executive Branch-US GOVERNMENT CHPT 5
Here are two executive agencies and one task each performs:
Department of State - Handles foreign relations and appoints ambassadors
Department of Defense - Oversees the military and national security
Department of Justice - Enforces laws and investigates crimes
Article II of the US Constitution
This document discusses several examples of presidential powers derived from the US Constitution and legal precedents set by the Supreme Court. It explains key Supreme Court rulings that established the president has implied powers beyond what is enumerated, including powers related to foreign policy, national security, and enforcing laws. However, these implied powers are limited, as shown in rulings where the president acted against congressional authorization or citizens' civil rights. The document uses these legal cases to illustrate the complexities in categorizing the strength of different presidential powers based on their source and scope.
Article Two of the Constitution
The document outlines several powers given to the executive branch under Article 2 of the Constitution. It discusses that the President and Vice President lead the executive branch and are responsible for enforcing the nation's laws. It also describes how the President is elected through the Electoral College system every 4 years, and explains some of the qualifications to be President, such as being a natural born citizen over 35 years old. Finally, it summarizes several key powers of the President, such as being commander-in-chief of the military, negotiating treaties, appointing judges and ambassadors, and delivering the State of the Union address.
Roles of the President
The document outlines the six main roles of the President of the United States: chief executive, chief diplomat, commander-in-chief, legislative leader, head of state, and economic leader. As chief executive, the President carries out laws and appoints judges and cabinet members. As chief diplomat, the President directs foreign policy, negotiates treaties, and appoints ambassadors. As commander-in-chief, the President backs foreign policy with military force and orders troops into battle.
How can presidents win in congress
The document discusses the powers and responsibilities of the US Presidency. It outlines the President's role in proposing and signing legislation, submitting budgets, making nominations, and negotiating treaties. It also examines factors that influence a President's ability to pass proposals, such as popularity, whether the government is divided or united, crises, and relationships with Congress. Overall, the President must use a variety of formal and informal tactics to lead effectively, including bargaining, compromise and persuasion.
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The powers and functions of the president 2
The president has various executive, legislative, financial and emergency powers according to the Indian constitution. As the executive head, all executive powers are vested in the president, who exercises them directly or through subordinate officers. Some key powers include appointing the prime minister and other ministers, state governors, and high officials. The president also has powers related to parliament like summoning sessions and approving legislation. In emergencies, the president can declare national, state, or financial emergencies with parliamentary approval in some cases. The president further appoints high judicial officers and enjoys judicial immunity.
Presidential Powers Point
The president has several expressed and implied powers outlined in the Constitution. Expressed powers include appointing ambassadors and making treaties, while implied powers include issuing executive orders and declaring executive privilege. The president also has veto power over legislation and acts as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces. Presidential powers relate to executing laws, making treaties, commanding the military, granting pardons, and conducting diplomacy.
The imperial presidency
The term "Imperial Presidency" originated in the 1970s to describe the perceived abuse of power by presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon during the Vietnam War and Watergate scandal. Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. argued that the presidency had become dominant over Congress, with the executive branch resembling a royal court. Subsequent presidents, including Reagan with the Iran-Contra affair and Clinton with treaties and wars not authorized by Congress, were also said to expand presidential power beyond what the Founding Fathers intended in the Constitution by taking war-making authority for themselves. Whether modern presidencies should truly be considered "imperial" is still debated.
John rawls (1921 2002) – a brief
John Rawls (1921-2002) was a hugely influential US philosopher known for attempting to reconcile liberal beliefs in freedom with the need to prevent excessive inequality in society. His best known work, A Theory of Justice (1972), proposed a thought experiment where people create a just society from behind a "veil of ignorance" without knowing their place in it. Rawls argued this would lead people to choose principles guaranteeing equal rights, respect for all, and a minimum standard of living so that the worst off are not below a certain level, even if this requires some inequalities. He called this the "difference principle."
Imdb blank template[1]
The 2013 thriller film Obsession follows Isabella, a normal girl whose life is turned upside down when she meets Brian from school and he becomes obsessed with her. Filmed in Hitchin, England on a budget of 2.3 million, the 106-minute color film received a 15 certificate from the BBFC for scenes of violence, sexual references, strong language and scenes disturbing to younger audiences.
Media stuff
A 120-minute British thriller directed by Luke Norman about a twisted ex-detective named David Jones who is trying to piece together his fragmented mind after a woman goes missing. Detective Smith is hired to investigate the disappearance. The movie was filmed in Hitchin, UK and had an estimated budget of £3 million. It received a 15 rating from the BBFC for strong violence and language.
Script
The document provides details on the script for a thriller film, including the use of sound, mise-en-scene, costume, camerawork, and editing techniques. For sound, a steady drum beat was used to suggest a heartbeat and amplified Foley effects built tension. Mise-en-scene included minimal props like a emphasized knife and collage to reflect characters. Costumes portrayed the male as normal looking and the female as youthful. Camerawork used handheld shots from the antagonist's point of view and panning over the collage. Editing featured grainy filters, clips of "Obsession" in blood, and black and white footage to manipulate time.
Imdb blank template
The 2013 thriller film Obsession follows 18-year-old Thomas who becomes interested in and obsessed with Kate, the daughter of a new family that has just moved in next door to him in the town of Bourne. As Thomas crosses the line between interest and obsession with Kate, the 123-minute film explores the dark themes of obsession, thrill, and suspense. It was produced on a £250,000 budget by Noir Productions and distributed by Warner Bros.
Rc 4
The United States pursued a policy of containment against the spread of communism following World War II. This led to the origins of the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union. The Truman Doctrine and NATO alliance in Europe were early Cold War policies to counter Soviet expansion. The US fought wars in Korea and Vietnam to prevent the spread of communism in Asia according to the containment policy. At home, the Cold War threat of nuclear war and fears of communism affected American society.
Presidentialpowers
Article II of the Constitution defines the powers of the president, which include executing federal law, appointing ambassadors and judges with Senate approval, negotiating treaties, commanding the military as commander-in-chief, and issuing pardons. However, the president's powers are checked by Congress's ability to override vetoes, declare war, and impeach the president as well as the judiciary's power of judicial review and conducting impeachment trials. Amendments to the Constitution also place limits on presidential power by establishing rules for elections, presidential succession, and term limits.
Congress & parliament
While Congress and Parliament both have bicameral legislatures dominated by two main parties, there are key differences in their functions and operations. Parliament has stronger party discipline as MPs don't want to be responsible for their party losing power. In contrast, Congressmen feel more pressure to satisfy constituents and can be challenged by their own party. Additionally, most legislation is more likely to pass Parliament due to the UK's tradition of ideologically coherent parties, whereas in Congress competing agendas between the President and Congress can lead to gridlock.
Federalism 2
Federalism in the US divides power between the national and state governments. It was a compromise between a unitary system and confederation. While not explicitly mentioned, the Constitution divides powers between the federal and state governments within their own spheres. Over time, amendments and Supreme Court rulings have increased federal power, though states still have autonomy in many policy areas like education and healthcare. Presidents have taken different approaches to federalism, with some increasing federal intervention and others reducing it. Overall, federalism allows for diversity while also providing national unity and protection of rights.
Federalism
While President Bush was expected to shrink the federal government as a Republican, his presidency instead saw the largest expansion of federal spending since Lyndon Johnson's Great Society programs of the 1960s. This was due to increased national security spending after 9/11, expansions of Medicare and education under the No Child Left Behind Act, and disaster relief following Hurricane Katrina. President Obama has also grown the federal government through policies like supporting California's emissions standards and stimulus spending, though some governors opposed this as irresponsible. Both presidents demonstrated the federal government taking on a larger role than traditionally expected for Republicans.
What’s wrong with congress[1]
Gerrymandering and lack of diversity negatively impact Congress. Only 16% of Congress is female and less than 7% are ethnic minorities. Congressmen often spend time and resources on pork barrel projects to please constituents. Committee chairs once had too much power but now face term limits, resulting in less expertise. Scandals in Congress increase public skepticism while divided government and abuse of the filibuster limit oversight of the executive branch.
Congress
This document is a multimedia presentation about the U.S. Congress that was created in 2001. It discusses the organization and functions of Congress, including that it is made up of two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. It explains that the House has 435 members with two-year terms, while the Senate has two Senators from each state with six-year terms. Additionally, it describes that Congress's power comes largely from its autonomous standing committees that deal with bills and oversight of government departments.
Legislation problems in congress
Passing legislation through Congress is difficult due to numerous hurdles in the legislative process. Bills must gain majority approval in multiple committees and chambers, and any opposition can block legislation through filibusters or presidential vetoes. The legislative system is designed to make enacting new laws challenging by separating and sharing powers between institutions and requiring supermajorities. As a result, only a small percentage of proposed bills actually become law.
Phases of federalism
This document discusses different models of federalism in the United States:
Dual federalism characterized the early period, with states exercising most power and the federal government focused on money, war, and peace. Cooperative federalism emerged during the New Deal era, as federal and state governments collaborated to address issues like transportation, health, education, and poverty. This coincided with four Democratic presidents. New federalism then arose under four Republican presidents and sought to return some powers from the federal government back to the states, reflecting views that earlier programs had failed and growing distrust in the federal government.
Obsession imbd
Obsession is a 2013 British thriller film directed by Luke Norman. It follows Harry Clarke as he tracks down Daisy Williams, a girl he briefly met, in an attempt to understand her actions. Daisy's sister Amelia and boyfriend Oliver also search for clues about her whereabouts. The film stars Matt Russell, Kate Gardner, and Ellie O'Neill and was shot on location in Hertfordshire, UK.
Committees congress
There are several types of committees in Congress, including standing committees, select committees, conference committees, party committees, and joint committees. Standing committees are permanent policy specialists committees, such as those focused on armed services or judiciary. There are 34 standing committees total between the House and Senate. Select committees are typically ad hoc and investigative in nature, focusing on specific issues like Hurricane Katrina or Watergate. They have power to subpoena evidence and witnesses. Committee roles include shaping legislation, oversight of government agencies, and confirmation of presidential appointments.
Federalism consequences
Federalism results in variations between states in laws like marital age and education requirements. It also leads to complexity with different state and national court systems and tax codes. Power has shifted back to states in recent decades due to reduced federal aid, perceptions that federal programs weren't successful, and Supreme Court decisions upholding states' rights, contributing to regional diversity and decentralization of political parties and elections under state law.
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Powers of the president alone
- 1. Powers of the President ALONE • Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces • Wield the ‘executive power’ (head of government) • Receive ambassadors (head of state) • Appoint lower officials and key staff (EXOP) • Grant reprieves and pardons • Convene Congress in a ‘special session’
- 2. Power of the President - SHARED WITH SENATE • Make/ratify treaties • Appoint Ambassadors, Judges and Cabinet Power of the President - SHARED WITH CONGRESS • Approve legislation
- 3. Roles of the President • Military Commander • Congress and War Powers Act (1973) • Chief Executive • Executive Privilege
- 4. Key powers of the President • Power of persuasion - institutional advantage and political capital (Bush post-9/11); personal skill (Clinton) • Two Presidencies (foreign vs. domestic) Rise of presidential power • Increased Salience of foreign Policy • Expansion of the Federal Government • Mass Media (especially TV)
- 5. Executive Establishment • Cabinet and Departments • Vice President • Executive Office of the President
- 6. Legislative Leader • Agenda Setting (State of the Union) • Coalition Building (Influencing Members) • Bypassing Congress (‘Going Public’; Veto bargaining) Party Leader • Coat-tails • Fundraising