General
President Amendments/ Limits /Checks on Presidential Power.
Presidential Powers.
Elections
Bureaucracy
100

What formal qualifications does a presidential candidate have to meet in order to become President?

The presidential candidate has to be a natural-born citizen of the U.S., at least a 14 year resident of the U.S., and has to be at least 35 years old.

100

What are two checks the Senate has over the President?

The Senate ratifies treaties and confirms appointments by the President.

100

What is one informal power of the President that helps him influence others through the media?

Bully Pulpit 

100

This system, where each state is allocated a certain number of votes based on its population, is used to elect the President.

Electoral College 

100

This bureaucratic agency determines the safety of food and drug products. 

FDA 

200

This document outlines the powers and responsibilities of the Executive Branch, including the roles of the President and Vice President.

The Constitution - Article II

200

This amendment states the succession of the President (and Vice President) if he dies, resigns, is disabled, or is removed from office.

The 25th Amendment 

200

This power allows the President to refuse to sign a bill into law, effectively preventing its passage.

Veto Power

200

The President is elected for a term of this length.

 4 year terms. 

200

What term describes the organization of executive branch agencies and departments that carry out government policies and regulations?

The Bureaucracy 

300

This Federalist Paper calls for a unity and an energetic president.


Fed 70


300
This amendment created a 2 term limit for the office of the President. 

22nd amendment 

300

This is the President’s power to make binding agreements with foreign nations, though they do not require Senate approval.

Executive Agreement

300
What is a Lame Duck?
A Lame Duck is a politician who is still in office after losing a reelection.
300

The implementation of bureaucratic policies requires this process, where rules and regulations are created to enforce laws.

Rule Making Authority 

400
This is a formal power of the president to address the Congress and the country every year

State of the Union 

400

This law, passed in 1973, restricts the President’s ability to send military forces into combat without congressional approval.

War Powers Act

400

The President can grant this type of relief to individuals convicted of federal crimes, releasing them from punishment.

The power to Pardon

400

The process in which a candidate is selected by political parties to run in the general election is called this.

Primary Election 

400

This process refers to the power of Congress to review and monitor bureaucratic actions to ensure they are consistent with legislative intent

Congressional Oversight

500

An informal power of the President, that serves as a directive to the bureaucracy and holds the weight of law.  

Executive Order

500

This Federalist Paper calls for a unity and an energetic president.

Federalist 70 

500

This legislative body must approve treaties negotiated by the President in order for them to be legally binding.

Senate

500

If no candidate wins a majority of the Electoral College votes, the President is chosen by this body.

The House of Represenatives

500

This type of relationship exists between bureaucratic agencies, interest groups, and congressional committees, often resulting in mutually beneficial outcomes.

Iron Triangle