What is the President's role as leader of foreign policy?
What does it mean when the President acts as Chief Executive?
Which responsibility is associated with the President's role as Commander in Chief?
What is the minimum age for a person to be eligible for the US Presidency?
Which of the following is NOT a qualification to be elected US President?
How many terms can a US President serve?
In addition to being 35 and born in the US, what else does the Constitution state a prospective president must be?
What is the primary limit placed on the presidency by the 22nd Amendment?
What is the purpose of the Electoral College in United States elections?
How many votes in the Electoral College are needed to win the Presidency?
How is the number of electors each state has in the Electoral College determined?
Who takes over if both the president and vice president cannot serve?
What amendment to the Constitution addresses presidential succession?
What is the current annual salary for the President of the United States?
Can the President's salary be raised or lowered during his/her term?
Which of these is NOT an informal qualification for U.S. president?
Why might having access to significant financial resources be an informal qualification for presidency?
Which power of the U.S. President is limited by the Senate’s role of 'advice and consent'?
Why might a president use an executive order?
What is an example of the removal power of the president?
Why can't the U.S. President remove Supreme Court justices?
What is an executive order?
What is executive privilege and who gets to use it?
What is a clear limit to executive privilege?
Under what circumstances can a president use the power of executive order?
What power unique to the U.S. Presidency is highlighted by the ability to pardon federal crimes?
What allows the President to make treaties with foreign nations?
Which presidential power allows the potus to legally send troops into hostilities?
Under the War Powers Act, how long can a President commit armed forces without congressional approval?
Which branch of government has the power to declare war according to US Constitution?
What does the War Powers Act require the president to do?
What happens if the Congress does not approve military action within 60 days according to War Powers Act?
Which presidential power allows for the reduction of a prisoner’s sentence?
What is a legal forgiveness of a crime called in terms of presidential powers?
What is one of the differences between a pardon and a commutation?
What is the difference between pardon and amnesty in terms of Presidential powers?
Which falls under the informal powers of the president?
How does the president utilize the media to shape policy?
What is the Bully Pulpit in the context of presidential power?
What legislative tool can be used to check the president's power?
How does the Supreme Court check the president's power?
What role does the War Powers Act play in Presidential power?
What is the primary role of the Executive Office of the President?
Who appoints the members of the Executive Office of the President?
Which part of the Executive Office of the President is responsible for preparing the national budget?
What major role does the Chief of Staff play in the Executive Office of the President?
What is the primary function of the National Security Council?
What is the primary role of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB)?
Why do some historians argue that early Vice Presidents had little power?
Which of the following is the role of executive departments?
How are executive department leaders chosen?