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Presidential Powers: Habeas Corpus, Trusts, State of the Union, Treaties, Executive Orders, Study notes of Local Government Studies

This chapter explores various aspects of the presidency, including legal doctrines like habeas corpus, institutional structures such as the executive office of the president and its components, and the president's powers to issue executive orders, negotiate treaties and executive agreements. Understand the role of the chief of staff, national security adviser, and the council of economic advisers, as well as the impact of divided government and presidential popularity.

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 11/04/2009

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Download Presidential Powers: Habeas Corpus, Trusts, State of the Union, Treaties, Executive Orders and more Study notes Local Government Studies in PDF only on Docsity! Chapter 12: The Presidency  Habeas corpus – legal doctrine that a person who is arrested must have a timely hearing before a judge  Trusts – large combinations of business corporations  State of the Union – annual address to the nation by the president, delivered before a joint session of Congress on the state of the nation and his legislative proposals for addressing national problems  Executive order – a rule or regulation issues by the president that has the force of law, based either on the constitutional powers of the presidency or on congressional statutes  Treaty – a formal international agreement between two or more countries, in the United States, requires the “advice and consent” of the Senate  Executive agreement – an agreement with another country signed by the president that has the force of law, like a treaty; does not require Senate approval; originally used for minor technical matters, now an important tool of presidential power in foreign affairs  Institutional presidency – the permanent bureaucracy associated with the presidency, designed to help the incumbent of the office carry out his responsibilities  Chief of staff – a top adviser to the president who also manages the White House staff  National security adviser – a top foreign policy and defense adviser to the president who heads the National Security Council  Executive Office of the President (EOP) – a group of organizations that advise the president on a wide range of issues; includes the Office of Management and Budget, the National Security Council, and the Council of Economic Advisers  Office of Management and Budget (OMB) – an organization within the Executive Office of the President that advises on the federal budget, domestic legislation, and regulations  Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) – an organization of a small group of economists who advise on economic policy  National Security Council (NSC) – an organization in the EOP made up of officials from the State and Defense Departments, the CIA, and the military, who advise of foreign and security affairs  Divided government – control of the executive and the legislative branches by different political parties  Presidential popularity – the percentage of Americans who approve of the president’s handling of his job
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