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part 3: powers of the president (12 points) these will be given as scen…

Question

part 3: powers of the president (12 points) these will be given as scenarios on the quiz. you will have to know whether a power is formal and informal. a list of powers and checks will be provided.

powerformal or informal?what does it mean?
commander - in - chiefformal
grant pardons and reprieves
appoints department heads, ambassadors, federal judgesformal

Explanation:

Brief Explanations

To complete the table, we analyze each presidential power:

  1. Approve or Veto Bills:
  • Formal/Informal: Formal (derived from the Constitution).
  • Meaning: The President can either sign a bill into law (approve) or reject it (veto). Congress can override a veto with a 2/3 vote in both houses.
  1. Commander - in - Chief:
  • Formal/Informal: Formal (Constitutional power).
  • Meaning: The President is the civilian leader of the U.S. military (Army, Navy, Air Force, etc.), directing military strategy and operations.
  1. Grant Pardons and Reprieves:
  • Formal/Informal: Formal (Constitutional authority).
  • Meaning: The President can forgive federal crimes (pardon) or reduce a sentence/delay punishment (reprieve) for individuals convicted of federal offenses.
  1. Appoints Department Heads, Ambassadors, Federal Judges:
  • Formal/Informal: Formal (Constitutional duty, with Senate confirmation).
  • Meaning: The President selects individuals to lead executive departments (e.g., State, Treasury), represent the U.S. abroad (ambassadors), and serve on federal courts (judges); these appointments require Senate approval.

Answer:

PowerFormal or Informal?What does it mean?
Commander - in - ChiefFormalThe President is the civilian leader of the U.S. military, directing military strategy and operations.
Grant Pardons and ReprievesFormalThe President can forgive federal crimes (pardon) or reduce/delay punishment (reprieve) for federal offenses.
Appoints Department Heads, Ambassadors, Federal JudgesFormalThe President selects leaders for executive departments, U.S. ambassadors, and federal judges; these appointments require Senate confirmation.