civics & economics chapter 9

31

Upload: christopher-rowland

Post on 03-Sep-2014

2.316 views

Category:

Education


0 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9
Page 2: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Art I: Legislative BranchArt II: Executive BranchArt III: Judicial BranchArt IV: Relations between statesArt V: Amendment processArt VI: National SupremacyArt VII: Ratification

This week we will tackle Article II – The Executive Branch

Page 3: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

There are only three official requirements for to be president.

Page 4: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

?

= only catholic

Page 5: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

??????????

Truman, one of the only prez from humble beginnings

Page 6: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

In Novembers election one of those unwritten rules will be rewritten or at least challenged

Democratic Presidential Nominee from Illinois Republican Vice-

Presidential Nominee from Alaska

Page 7: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Presidential terms last 4 years. A president is allowed to serve two terms or a maximum of ten years (if he/she was VP first)

Washington refused to go longer than two terms and every prez after followed suit except….

Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) He served from 1932 to 1945

Page 8: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9
Page 9: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Same as the President

“I am Vice President. In this I am nothing, but I may become everything.”John Adams

Page 10: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Veto bills passed in Congress Call Congress into special session Commander-in-chief meet/greet foreign leaders Make treaties (senate approval) Appoint heads of executive agencies, ambassadors and federal judges Pardon

Page 11: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Chief Executive

o Enforce federal lawso In charge of 15 cabinet positionso Executive Orderso Appoint Judgeso Pardons / Amnesty

Eisenhower used troops to enforce desegregation in Little Rock, Arkansas

Page 12: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Chief Diplomato Appoint Ambassadorso Create Foreign Policyo Sign treaty's

= #1 Goal = National Security

Page 13: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Commander-in-Chief

President is in charge of all the branches of the military;ArmyAir ForceNavyMarines

He can send them into combat anywhere but ONLY congress can declare war.

WAR POWERS ACT:President must get Congressional approval after 60 days

Page 14: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Legislative LeaderPresidents create their own bills that they want passed.They can VETO bills they don’t like

Page 15: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Head of State

Symbol of our country – greets visiting foreign leaders

Page 16: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Economic Leader

Create Federal Budget

Assisted by the Office of Management and BudgetO.M.B.

Page 17: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Party Leader

Page 18: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

There have been eight Presidents who have been unable to finish a term.

DIED OF A COLD

HARRISON

TAYLOR

DIARRHEA

LINCOLN

ASSASSINATED

Page 19: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

GARFIELD

ASSASSINATED

McKINLEY

ASSASSINATED

FDR

HEALTH ISSUES

Page 20: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

KENNEDY - ASSASSINATEDRICHARD NIXON - RESIGNED

Page 21: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Okay, we have already discussed

Which created the executive branch and gave specific powers – but further limitations/powers have been added through the amendment process.

Page 22: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Stated that the President and the Vice-President should be on the same ticket – previously the vice-president was the guy that came second = often meant BAD BLOOD

Page 23: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

LAME DUCK AMENDMENTA lame duck describes the period of time between the election and the time a new prez takes office.Was March now its January

Page 24: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

2 TERM LIMIT

George Washington started the tradition of limiting a president to 2 terms. However FDR was there for 4. The amendment made it law

Page 25: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

RESIDENTS OF D.C. VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

Washington DC is not a state = no electoral votesAmendment 23 gave them 3 votes

Page 26: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION:Vice PresidentSpeaker of the HousePresident Pro TemporeSecretary of State

Page 27: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

The president can’t do it alone – has a lot of agencies that help. They fall under 4 categories;Executive Office of the PresidentExecutive DepartmentsIndependent AgenciesGovernment Corporations

Page 28: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Works directly for the president

White House Staff – helps advise the president day-to-day. Important people include Chief of Staff and his Press Secretary

Page 29: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

- Joint Chiefs of Staff-National Security Advisor-Secretary of State-Secretary of Defense-sometimes the VP

Helps the president write the Budget

Page 30: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

For the Executive Departments use the chart handout and page 252 in your text.

Heads of Departments are appointed by the President with Senate approval.

Under direct control of president – can hire and fire

National Aeronautics & Space Agency (NASA)

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

Page 31: Civics & Economics   Chapter 9

Primarily watch over American business and economic activity. Sitting Presidents select the heads of these agencies but its harder to remove – creates a level of independence.SEC – Security and Exchange CommissionFederal ReserveFCC – Federal Communications Commission