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9-4 President: Chief Legislator, Economic Planner, & Party Leader

Ordonner les Lettres

Presidential roles and powers as chief legislator, economic planner, and party leader.

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Âge recommandé: 17 ans
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Ordonner les Lettres

9-4 President: Chief Legislator, Economic Planner, & Party LeaderVersion en ligne

Presidential roles and powers as chief legislator, economic planner, and party leader.

par Lance Hiles
1

Congress has power to make laws, but only if the president _____ _____, which is how most laws are created.

  
  
2

If a president acts in a _____ way that favors his party, the media and the public can be critical.

3

People expect the president to represent all _____ _____ , but their political party expects the president to provide leadership for them alone, which creates conflicts.

  
  
4

One duty as Party Leader involves _____ _____ , which is appointmenting supporters of the president to political office.

  
  
5

One duty as _____ _____ is to attend fundraisers and to help raise money for the party.

  
  
6

President must prepare an _____ _____ , where programs he favors receive funds and programs he dislikes do not receive funds.

  
  
7

1946: Congress passed the _____ ____ , directing president to submit an annual economic report to Congress.

  
  
8

1935: Congress passed the Banking Act, granting the president the authority to appoint members of the _____ _____ , or “the Fed”.

  
  
9

After Roosevelt and the Great Depression, Americans expected president to direct the nation’s _____ .

10

Role of _____ _____ grew rapidly in the 1930s when Franklin D. Roosevelt’s used his New Deal programs to combat 25% unemployment.

  
  
11

The role of Economic Planner is not mentioned in the _____ .

12

Once a year, the President describes legislative priorities to Congress in the _____ __ _____ address.

     
     
13

When the President & Congressional majority are the _____ _____ , president’s legislative goals are likely to be met.

  
  
14

When the President & Congressional majority are from different parties, both sides must _____ to pass legislation.

15

1960s: Lyndon B. Johnson had served in the House & Senate before being president, so he was _____ ___ _____ while pushing his War of Poverty.

     
  
  
16

Congress is sensitive to the _____ _____ a president generates, so the presidential proposals are better received when he is popular.

  
  
17

A _____ is when the President rejects a bill from Congress.

18

A _____ _____ is when the President takes no action, and Congress adjourns during that 10-days, and the bill does not become law.

  
  
19

A _____ _____ is when 2/3rds of both houses vote to overturn a president’s veto, and the bill becomes law.

  
  
20

A _____ _____ _____ is when the president can veto only selected items in a bill.

     
     
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