Roles of the President
Chief of State: The President acts as the ceremonial head of the United States. He makes many appearances in the media. (EX. Throwing the first pitch to open each baseball season)
Chief Executive: The President takes on the responsibility of enforcing all laws and treaties. He also has the ability to appoint federal officials. (EX. Supreme Court Judges)
Commander in Chief: The President has the honor of being the commander of the US Military, though he may not declare war.
Chief Diplomat: The President is the foremost representative of the United States to the rest of the world.
Chief Legislator: The President has enormous influence in law making. He can make sure that bill passes and becomes a law, or attempt to throw out the bill by using a veto.
Chief of Party: The President has the role of being the head of his political party. He attempts to raise funds for campaigning and other necessary things.
Chief Citizen: The President must contain all the traits that is expected of American citizens.
Chief Executive: The President takes on the responsibility of enforcing all laws and treaties. He also has the ability to appoint federal officials. (EX. Supreme Court Judges)
Commander in Chief: The President has the honor of being the commander of the US Military, though he may not declare war.
Chief Diplomat: The President is the foremost representative of the United States to the rest of the world.
Chief Legislator: The President has enormous influence in law making. He can make sure that bill passes and becomes a law, or attempt to throw out the bill by using a veto.
Chief of Party: The President has the role of being the head of his political party. He attempts to raise funds for campaigning and other necessary things.
Chief Citizen: The President must contain all the traits that is expected of American citizens.
