President's power
Today the office of the United States President is considered the most powerful elected position in the world. Unfortunately it was not always so powerful. In 1789 the United State was a nation of only four million people. It had a new and untried government and also it had an agricultural economy and a tiny army and navy. Today the United States is a fine industrial nation with one of the largest forces in the world. As the power of the nation grown, so has the power of the president. The growth of the presidential power is in both domestic affairs and foreign affairs. When the Constitution was written, the purpose of the executive branch was to have the same amount of power as the other two branches. Many historians believe that the president has become more powerful the Congress or the Supreme Court. The president has many roles to play as a chief executive, military leader, legislative leader, diplomatic leader and ceremonial leader. In the Constitution it says that the president shall be “chief executive”, or head of government. The president directs the work of cabinet head
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Supreme Court, United President, Wilkes Booth, Congress Congress, Alexander Hamilton, William Taft, Abraham Lincoln, American Government, congress president, StatesViacom Peiser, Bibliography OConnor, chief executive, supreme court president, government president, court president, role president, constitution president, ambassadors countries, supreme court, american government, act congress,
Approximate Word count = 740
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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