The President
This document, signed by the president, carries the force of law without requiring Congressional approval.
An Executive Order
As President of the Senate, the Vice President may cast a vote only under this condition.
When there is a tie
The oldest executive department, established in 1789, responsible for managing U.S. foreign policy.
The Department of State
This independent agency is responsible for the U.S. space exploration program and was founded in 1958.
NASA
The president exercises this power to free an individual from punishment or record for a federal crime.
A pardon
A president must be at least this many years old to hold office.
35 years old
Ratified in 1967, established these changes in the 25th amendment after JFK's assassination.
The Vice President would assume the presidency if the President dies, resigns, is untable, or for any reason unable to serve.
This department manages the nation's financial resources, including the IRS and U.S. Mint.
The Department of the Treasury
This agency, created in 1970, enforces federal laws protecting human health and the natural environment.
The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)
Treaties sent to the Senate by the president must be approved by this fraction of senators.
Two-thirds majority
This constitutional amendment limited presidents to two terms in office, ratified in 1951.
The 22nd Amendment
The Cabinet member who leads the State Department and serves as the nation's top diplomat.
The Secretary of State
Created after 9/11, this department consolidated 22 federal agencies to protect the homeland.
The Department of Homeland Security
The independent agency that delivers mail to every address in the nation
The U.S. Postal Service (USPS)
The annual address the president delivers to Congress outlining legislative priorities and the nation's condition.
The State of the Union Address
This phrase describes the president's role as the nation's top military officer, established in Article II of the Constitution.
Commander in Chief
This Cabinet official is the chief law enforcement officer of the federal government.
The Attorney General
This department administers benefits and services for military veterans
The Department of Veterans Affairs
This independent agency, known by three letters, is the nation's primary intelligence-gathering organization abroad.
The CIA (Central Intelligence Agency)
George Washington set this important precedent by voluntarily stepping down, which held for over 150 years.
Two Term Precedent
There are currently 7 titles the president has expanded into, name and describe 3.
Chief Executive- Leader of the government of the country.
Commander in Chief- Leader of the military branches.
Chief Diplomat- Greet diplomats, lead efforts in foreign affairs.
Chief Legislator- Influence and push Congress on certain legislation.
Chief of State- Serve as national symbol on international stage.
Party Leader- Lead and influence political party.
Keeper of the Economy- Ensure there are jobs, price controls, etc.
The Cabinet position responsible for overseeing the nation's nuclear weapons stockpile in addition to energy policy.
Secretary of Energy
This executive department, established in 1979, oversees federal assistance to education and student loan programs.
The Department of Education
This agency investigates federal crimes and serves as the nation's primary domestic intelligence service.
The FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation)
Name one power that the president has and match it with a specific congressional check.