The Role of the Executive Branch

Role of administrative agencies Under the Constitution, it is stipulated that the executive authority should live in the president and point to the "administrative department", but the structure and organization of the presidential government department are not specified (Pfiffner, James 118). The Constitution gives the President the limited power, which is a good thing because we are not looking for dictatorship leaders to manage our country. In this article I will discuss the power of the executive team, how he executes the law faithfully, and the president's power related to his branch.

As the first president of the United States, George Washington developed a permanent tradition that helped shape the role of the executive branch. Washington knows that he needs to be an effective executive officer, but also understands the importance of individuals and limited government sovereignty. For himself and the country it is very important that the executive department has no similarities with the monarchy. The Constitution was established for this purpose and divided government authority into three different branches. Article 2 of the "Constitution of the United States" outlines the power of the executive branch, which is ambiguous. Therefore, Washington must establish the institution necessary to enforce the constitutional powers of the president. In the process, there is a precedent that is noteworthy so far.

First of all, we propose to rethink the role of the precedent of administration. While the former president's action may give some precedent authority over the validity of these actions, administrative precedents should even be considered conclusive or even conclusive in order to establish the constitution Absent. Furthermore, the tolerance of other regimes that do not take similar action under similar circumstances should also be considered in advance. Thus, the precedent value of previous enforcement actions will no longer only support the expanded concept of presidential power.