
Article 2, U.S. Constitution
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Article 2, U.S. Constitution
The U.S. Constitution defines the structure of the federal government, outlining its powers and responsibilities while ensuring a balance between national and state authority. It establishes a system of checks and balances to prevent the concentration of power in any one branch. By protecting individual rights and promoting self-governance, the Constitution remains the guiding framework of American democracy.
Article 2 of the Constitution establishes the executive branch, detailing the powers and duties of the President of the United States. It outlines the process for electing the President, the qualifications required for office, and the responsibilities entrusted to the nation’s chief executive. This section ensures that the executive branch functions effectively while remaining accountable to the people.
- The President has the authority to oversee and manage the executive branch, ensuring the enforcement of federal laws and policies.
- As Commander-in-Chief, the President holds supreme authority over the U.S. military, directing national defense and military operations.
- The President conducts international diplomacy, negotiates treaties, and represents the United States in foreign relations.
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by Roger Culpepper