Chapter 8 & 9: The President And Bureacreacy Flashcards
To remove the president, after being impeached by the house what must be done?
2/3 Vote in the senate must determine if the president is to be removed
Under Article 2, power to make treaties is limited by…
Senate
The executive office of the president established in 1939 does what?
Help president manage bureaucracy
Homeland security developed in what level?
Cabinet level department
Nature of federal bureaucracy was permanently changed by…
The civil war
Key factor in funding bureaucracy
House appropriate committee- in charged of funding
In dealing with bureaucracy president has power to…
Change annual budget proposals
All department are headed by a secretary except for…
Department of Justice
Cabinet
Formal group of presidential advisors who head the 15 executive departments and help the president make decisions and execute all laws
Executive Order
A rule or regulation issued by the president that has the effect of law. All executive orders must be published in the federal register
impeachment
Power to the House of Reps in the Constitution- begins the removal of an official from office
Inherent Powers
Powers of the president that derived or inferred from specific powers in the constition
Line-Item Veto
The authority of a chief executive to delete part of a bill passed by the legislation that involves taxing or spending. The legislature may override a veto, usually with a 2/3s majority of each chamber.
Office of Management and Budget (OMB)
The office that prepares the presidents annual budgets and programs of the executive dept. supplies economic forecasts and conducts detailed analysis of proposed bills and agency rules
Pardon
Executive grant providing restoration of citizenship to a specific individual charges or convicted of crime.
Patronage
Jobs, grants, or other special favors that are given as awards to friends and political allies for their support.
22nd Amendment
1951- Prevents president from serving more than 2 terms or more than 10 years
25th Amendment
1967- Procedures for filling vacancies in the office of president and Vice Presidents; provides procedure on what to do if something happens to president
U.S. Vs. Nixon
Court Ruling on power of president, there is no absolute constitutional executive privilege to allow president to refuse to comply with a court order to produce info needed in a criminal case
War Powers Act
1973- President is limited in the development of troops overseas to a today period in peacetime( can be extended to an extra 30 days to permit withdrawal) unless Congress explicitly gives approval for a longer period.
Veto
The formal constitutional power (of the president ) to reject any Congressional legislation.
Administrative Adjunction
A seemingly judicial process in which a bureaucratic agency settles disputes between 2 parties n a manner similar to the way courts resolve disputes.
Administrative Discretion
The ability of bureaucrats to make choices concerning the best way to implement congressional intentions
Bureaucracy
A set of complex hierarchical department agencies, commissions, and their staffs that exist to help a chief executive officer carry out his or her duties
Civil Service System
The system created civil service laws by which many appointments to the federal bureaucracy are made
Hatch Act
1939- government employees can’t engage in politics while on duty
The Environmental Protection Agency is an Example of…
Independent Executive Agency
An example of Government Agency would be
Tennessee valley Authority
Nearly 1/3 of all federal employees work for the…
Postal Service
The Civil Service reform Act of 1883 was designed to reduce patronage and was also known as the…
Pendelton Act
The ratification of the ______ Amendment in 1913 gave Congress the author it to implement federal income tax, and thus allowed government to grow even more
16th Amendment
In 1789, the bureaucracy consisted of…
Three departments: State, War, and Treasury
The nature of the federal bureaucracy was permanently changed by…
The civil war