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Barack Obama is the President of the United States and commander-in-chief of the military. Joe Biden is Vice President and assumes the presidency if the President can no longer serve. The Cabinet consists of the President's closest advisors on various issues and departments, including Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State, Timothy Geithner as Treasury Secretary, and Eric Holder as Attorney General. The Supreme Court has nine justices led by Chief Justice John Roberts with other members including Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy, Clarence Thomas, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Samuel Alito, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena Kagan.
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The document provides information about US presidents including their demographic characteristics such as being overwhelmingly male, Caucasian, and Protestant. It also notes that most came from wealthy backgrounds and large states. The document then discusses the roles and powers of the US president, both formal powers outlined in the Constitution like commander-in-chief and chief executive, as well as important informal powers like executive orders and agreements that have expanded the office's influence. It concludes with some notable quotes from past presidents about the challenges and responsibilities of the job.
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The document provides an overview of the executive branch of the US government according to Article II of the Constitution. It discusses the basic structure and roles of the presidency, vice presidency, cabinet, White House staff, civil service, and major agencies. Key points covered include the qualifications for president, duties like chief of government and commander-in-chief, and how early presidents like Washington, Adams, and Jefferson shaped the office. It also summarizes trends in perceptions of presidential power over time.
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3) Notes provide background on Islam and the rise of extremist groups like the Taliban and al-Qaeda in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
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Pol 140 04 presidency
This document summarizes key aspects of the US presidency including selection, qualifications, succession, powers, roles, and relations with other branches of government. It discusses the evolution of the presidency over time through precedent set by past presidents in their public communication styles and use of executive orders. The creation of the Executive Office of the President is outlined to better organize staff and policymaking. Factors that influence a president's approval ratings and challenges they may face are also summarized.
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Presentation1
- 2. PRESIDENT • Barack Obama Leader of the country and commands the military.
- 3. VICE PRESIDENT • Joe Bidden President of the Senate and becomes President if the President can no longer do the job
- 4. THE PRESIDENTS CABINET • The purpose of the Cabinet is to advise the President. They are the President's closest and most trusted advisors.
- 5. Hilary Rodham Clinton • Secretary of presidents cabinet
- 6. Timothy F. Geithner • Treasurer of presidents cabinet
- 7. Robert M. Gates • U.S. department of defense
- 8. Eric H. Holder Jr. • U.S. department of justice
- 9. Kenneth L. Salazar • U.S. department of the interior
- 10. Thomas J. Vilsack • U.S. department of agriculture
- 11. Gary F. Locke • U.S. department of commerce
- 12. Hilda Solis • U.S. Department Of Labor
- 13. Kathleen Sebelius • U.S. Department Of Health and Human Services.
- 14. Shaun L.S. Donovan • U.S. Department Of Housing and Urban Development.
- 15. Ray H. LaHood • U.S. Department Of Transportation.
- 16. Steven Chu • U.S. Department Of Energy.
- 17. Arne Duncan • U.S. Department Of Education.
- 18. Eric Ken Shinseki • U.S. Department Of Veterans Affair
- 19. Janet Napolitano • U.S. Department Of Homeland Security.
- 20. Supreme court
- 21. Supreme court justices 1. Antonin Scalia 2. , Anthony M. Kennedy, 3. Clarence Thomas, 4. Ruth Bader Ginsburg, S 5. tephen G. Breyer, 6. John G. Roberts, *** 7. Samuel A. Alito, Jr. 8. , Sonia Sotomayor, 9. Elena Kagan,