1. If the president fail to act on a piece of legislation, it becomes law. How long does the prudent have? And what can the president do to indirect veto the bill?
a. 10 days and let the measure die through a pocket veto
b. 15 days and let the other official veto the bill
c. The president has to address the bill
d. Extend the voting process
2. Why would Congress fear vetoes? And what would happen?
a. The Congress does not fear vetoes as they have the power to overturn bill.
b. The Congress fear the threat of vetoes; therefore, they continue to present the issue to the president.
c. The threat of vetoes will lead to embarrassment by the president and waste everyone’s time. Therefore, they would not move on measure or crafting the bill.
d. The …show more content…
The power to veto any bills necessary.
d. Allowed any measurement necessary to waged war without a formal congressional declaration.
4. What happened after the United States and North Vietnam peace agreement to prevent any war making?
a. The Congress has the vote to pulled all troops out of any war
b. The Congress passed the War Powers Resolution
c. The Congress can veto any of the President’s war making
d. The Congress has 60 days to respond to the inner cabinet
5. When was Social Security enacted and for what purpose?
a. Social Security was enacted in 1935 to provided benefits for the elderly, unemployment, disability insurance, and welfare program.
b. Social Security was enacted in 1939 to provided benefits for the elderly, unemployment, disability insurance, and welfare program.
c. Social Security was enacted in 1935 to provided policies for farmers.
d. Social Security was enacted in 1935 to ensure everyone received benefits.
6. What is Whig Model?
a. The president handles all executive department’s responsibilities
b. The president has all presidential powers explicitly stated in the Constitution.
c. The president is limited to the powers explicitly stated in the Constitution.
d. The president holds the power during his political …show more content…
Proclamation, national security directives and presidential decision directives which deal with ceremonial purpose and security and defense matters.
8. What is The Federalist, No. 69, Hamilton?
a. The argument that the War Powers Resolution is unconstitutional.
b. The argument that the president would have less powers than the Congress
c. The argument that framers hold the power to ruin the democratic experiment.
d. None of these above
9. What is the purpose of the president’s cabinet and who can removed the officals?
a. The purpose of the cabinet is those who the president relies heavily to carry out public policy; however, they can only be remove at the consent of the Senate.
b. The purpose of the cabinet is those who handle all responsibilities and cannot remove.
c. The purpose of the cabinet is those who the president relies heavily to carry out public policy; however, they can remove at the president’s will with the consent of the Senate.
d. The cabinet is the Senate and can only be remove by the President.
10. What is prerogative power?
a. To provide a political system with a powerful executive, government.
b. To limited government but allow executive the power to do thing on their free choice for public