The Office of the President

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter Seven, Section Four

Advertisements

Executive Office of the President and the Cabinet

The Executive Office Chapter 8 Section 4.

The Office of the President Chapter 17. Bellwork Explain if you believe that the office of the U.S. President has grown stronger or weaker over time.

EOP (Executive Office of the President). starter Which duty of the president do you think is most important?

Chapter 15 section1: The Federal Bureaucracy

Chapter 15: Government at Work: The Bureaucracy Section 2

CH THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ADVANCED AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.

Presidential Cabinet: The Executive Departments. The President’s Cabinet: Important Facts There are 15 cabinet departments today Only Congress can create.

The President’s Cabinet Who are they? How are they selected? What do they do?

Organization of the Executive Branch, President as Chief Executive Unit IV: The Presidency and the Bureaucracy Lesson 2 How is the Executive Branch organized.

The Office of the President Homework: Assignment #7 for tomorrow Chapter 12: Wilson AP Government and Politics Consider: Why does the President often not.

Chapter 15: Government at Work: The Bureaucracy Section 2

The Executive Branch #4 Staff Quiz tomorrow! Test on Thursday! State of the Union – tomorrow night !

Government at Work: The Bureaucracy Chapter 15. THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Section 2.

Bellwork Read pages Answer questions 1-4 on page 418.

The President’s Cabinet © 2012, TESCCC Who are they? How are they selected? What do they do? U.S. Government, Unit: 05 Lesson: 03.

3 Branches of Government The Executive Branch. Creation of the Executive Created by Article II of the Constitution Headed by the “Chief Executive” - The.

Chapter 13 The Presidency. The Many Roles of the President chief of state – the role of the president as the ceremonial head of government chief executive.

Bureaucracy And the U.S. Government. Characteristics of Bureaucracy Hierarchical Authority Pyramid structure The top have control and direct those below.

“Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.

Chapter 15: Government at Work: The Bureaucracy Section 3: The Executive Department.

7.4 Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies.

Executive Branch of the United States. The President  Leads Executive Branch  Head of State/Head of Government  Highest Political Official in the U.S.

President as an Establishment

Executive Office of the President

Early American Problems

Chapter 10 The Presidency.

International Relations

Helping the President. “Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.

7.4 Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies

The Cabinet Article II, Section 2.

Bell Ringer Take out notes Finish section 2 notes

How many people are employed by the Executive Branch?

President as an Establishment

Wednesday, January 20th Good Morning and Happy Wednesday! 

Do Now: Election Answer the following in 3-5 complete sentences:

Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.

Presidential Advisors and Executive Agencies

Presidential Advisors and Executive Agencies

Behind the Presidential Scenes of the Executive Branch

Executive Bureaucracy

Chapter 6 - Section 3/4.

Bellwork Lesson 3 Please Copy the Learning Objectives:

The First President George Washington.

Federal Bureaucracy.

The Executive Agencies

Early American Problems

FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY What does it do?.

President as an Establishment

Executive Branch Chapter 15 The Bureaucracy – Government at Work

Executive Separation of Powers: 3 Branches of Judicial Government

“Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies”

Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.

Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.

President as an Establishment

The President’s Cabinet

Helping the President To help the president with all of his/her many tasks, the “Executive Office of the President” (“EOP”) was created in This includes.

Helping the President. “Executive Departments & Cabinet” “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.

Bureaucracy A large, complex administrative structure that handles everyday business of an organization The Federal Government is the largest of these.

Warm Up – October 19 List the Qualifications to be President

President as an Establishment

“Executive Departments & Cabinet” Chapter Six, Section Four – “Independent Agencies and Regulatory Commissions.

THE U.S. PRESIDENT.

Institutions of American Government

History 11/26/18 Bell Ringer What is one thing we learned about the Vice President? *Look at your notes* Final part of the Executive Branch-The cabinet.

Office of the President

Unit 2: Branches of U.S. Government

Chapter 15 Section 2.

Presentation transcript:

The Office of the President White House staff has grown enormously Rule of Propinquity: power is wielded by people who are in the room when a decision is made

The White House Office President’s closest assistants Three kinds of structures Pyramid structure Circular structure Ad hoc structure Chief of Staff, Rahm Emanuel

The Executive Office of the President Agencies that report directly to the president Provides staff assistance for the executive, coordinates executive bureaucracy Includes: National Security Council (NSC) Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Director of National Intelligence (DRI) Council of Economic Advisors (CEA) Office of Personnel Management (OPM) Office of the United States Trade Representative

The Cabinet Consists of the 15 secretaries of the executive branch departments The six cabinet-level administrative offices, including the VP and the Chief of Staff, can attend Cabinet meetings The president “may require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, upon any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices…” (Constitution, Article II, Section 2)

The Cabinet Washington had the first cabinet Secretary of State – Thomas Jefferson Secretary of Treasury – Alexander Hamilton Secretary of War – Henry Knox Attorney General – Edmund Randolph These positions still considered “the Big Four,” the most important (though Secretary of Homeland Security rising in importance)

The Vice President Traditionally chosen to balance or strengthen a ticket Responsibilities President of the Senate Support the president’s activities First in line of succession Vice President Joe Biden