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Unit 4 warm Up 1: 11/13/14 Then respond to this question in 2-3 sentences: What do you think the President’s job is?

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Presentation on theme: "Unit 4 warm Up 1: 11/13/14 Then respond to this question in 2-3 sentences: What do you think the President’s job is?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Unit 4 warm Up 1: 11/13/14 Then respond to this question in 2-3 sentences: What do you think the President’s job is?

2 The Presidency Unit 4

3 I. The President’s Job Description

4 A. President’s roles Chief of State Chief Executive
Chief Administrator Chief Diplomat Commander in Chief Chief Legislator Chief of Party Chief Citizen

5 B. Formal qualifications
Natural born citizen of the U.S. At least 35 years old U.S. Resident for 14 years

6 C. The President’s term Four year term 22nd Amendment
Set a 2-term maximum VPs who succeed a Pres. in office may serve no more than 10 years

7 D. Pay and benefits 1789: $25,000/yr Since 2001: $400,000/yr

8 Ii. Presidential Succession

9 A. Constitution and Succession
25th Amendment VP becomes president Order: VP Speaker of the House President Pro Tem Cabinet members

10 B. Presidential disability
VP can take over if: Pres. informs Congress, in writing, that he can’t rule VP and Cabinet inform Congress, in writing, that Pres. is incapacitated

11 C. Vice presidency Presides over Senate “President-in-waiting”
Can balance the ticket in an election 25th Amendment Congress can fill a VP vacancy

12 III. Presidential Selection

13 Unit 4 Warm up #2: 11/14/14 How is a President elected?
What is a primary? What is the electoral college?

14 John Adams (Fed.) and Thomas Jefferson (Dem. Rep.) were Pres. and VP!
A. Original Provisions Presidential electors cast two electoral votes, each for diff. candidate 1st Place = President 2nd Place = VP John Adams (Fed.) and Thomas Jefferson (Dem. Rep.) were Pres. and VP!

15 In the Election of 1800, they were enemies again!!!
B. Rise of Parties Electoral college = group of people chosen from each state Election of 1800: brought party politics to electoral college 12th Amendment: new presidential selection system In the Election of 1800, they were enemies again!!!

16 IV. Presidential nominations

17 A. Role of conventions Apportionment of Delegates
Based on State’s electoral vote Each party picks some Selection of Delegates Within each party

18 B. Presidential primary
Choose some or all of State’s party’s delegates Express a preference for the party’s presidential nomination

19 C. National Convention Delegates pick their presidential and vice presidential candidates Brings everyone in the party together Adopts a party platform

20 V. The Election

21 A. The Electoral college
Each state has as many electors as it has members of Congress Chosen every 4 years President is chosen on a winner-take-all basis

22 B. Flaws in the electoral college
Winner of popular vote may not win presidency Electors not required to vote for candidate favored by their state President could be decided by the House

23 Unit 4 warm Up 3: 11/18/14 Would you ever want to be President? Why or why not? Write 3 sentences.

24 The President in Action
Unit 4

25 I. The Growth of Presidential power

26 A. Article II Article II of the Constitution is the “Executive Article”

27 b. Why presidential Power has grown
Unity of presidency Stronger presidents Complex social and economic life Times of crisis Role of mass media

28 C. The Presidential View
People may criticize presidential power “Imperial Presidency”

29 ii. The president’s executive powers

30 A. Executing the law President executes, enforces, administers, and carries out provisions of federal law

31 FDR’s Executive Order 9066 called for Japanese Internment
B. The ordinance power Executive Order Directive, rule, or regulation that has the effect of law Ordinance Power Power to issue executive orders FDR’s Executive Order 9066 called for Japanese Internment

32 C. Appointment Power (w/senate consent)
Ambassadors and other diplomats Cabinet members and other top aides Heads of independent agencies All federal judges, U.S. marshals, and attorneys All officers of the armed forces

33 D. Removal Power Impeachment is the only mention in the Constitution
Presidents can remove the people they appoint

34 III. Diplomatic and military powers

35 A. Power to make treaties
President negotiates international agreements Senate gives approval w/ 2/3 majority Treaty of Versailles under Wilson barely made it through Congress

36 B. Executive agreements
Pact between the President and the head of a foreign state Doesn’t need Senate consent

37 C. The Power of Recognition
President acknowledges legal existence of a country and its gov’t when diplomatic representatives visit

38 D. Commander in Chief Making Undeclared War Korea, Vietnam
Congressional Resolutions Congress hasn’t declared war since WWII Sometimes enacts joint resolutions w/Congress to authorize military force

39 D. Commander in Chief (continued)
Other Uses of Military Power Deploy armed forces w/o congressional resolution Korea, Panama Invasion, etc. War Powers Resolution (1973) Limits President’s war-making powers

40 IV. legislative and judicial powers

41 A.Legislative Powers Recommending Legislation Veto Power
Other Legislative Powers call Congress into special session (Truman after WWII)

42 B. Judicial Powers Reprieve
Postponement of the execution of a sentence Pardon Legal forgiveness of a crime Clemency Give mercy in cases involving federal offensives

43 B. Judicial Powers (Continued)
Commutation Power to reduce length of a sentence or fine Amnesty Blanket pardon offered to a group of law violators


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