The Presidency (AP Government Review)
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- Tom Richey goes through the powers of the presidency for AP Government students in this short review lecture for the AP Government and Politics exam.
Powers of the Presidency:
1. Commander in Chief
2. Chief Executive
3. Chief Diplomat
4. Head of State
5. Party Leader
6. Chief Legislator
7. Scapegoat in Chief
Really loving these AP Government and Politics videos. I am taking AP Gov and Politics next year, so these will definitely come in handy!
Thank you this was so helpful! I'm self-teaching AP Gov and I've been struggling a bit, but your videos have been helping a TON
You should do more of these lol because I'm taking AP Gov next year.
+Not a phony I think I will do some more of these this summer. I don't teach AP Government anymore so it's difficult for me to set aside time during the year to make videos for subjects I don't teach but these gov videos are easier to make than the history videos so I should make a few more! I've got one more I'm editing on the Senate vs the House that I plan to release tomorrow.
AP gov test tomorrow! thank u for this :^)
+Madeline Elizabeth I hope you did great!
Thank you!!
+Killerii1 You're welcome!
Separation of powers is a constitutional principle which must always be remembered in the topic of presidency. In my opinion, we have seen all three branches of government in violation of this Separation of Powers principle at various times. For example, in recent years the President and The Supreme Court have been making law which is supposed to be the responsibility of Congress.
+1Fireskull I would tend to agree with your assessment.
+1Fireskull The supreme court is not creating law, they are declaring other laws constitutional or not. Which, to be fair, they gave themselves that power. But in the last 50 years(more so recently) we have seen Congress do less and less while the president do more and more(to compensate for less congress work?)
Taylor F. We have seen The Supreme Court violate States Rights - another Constitutional principle - in declaring things legal or illegal in all 50 states or making moral judgments which all 50 states are forced to accept. I agree that Congress has been weak in asserting its authority in making law. I must add that Congress has been weak in exposing the violations of Separation of Powers by the other two branches. Much of that weakness in Congress has to do with members being beholden to wealthy globalists and global corporations instead of their honest duty to The Constitution and The People.
1Fireskull If something is unconstitutional, it applies to EVERYONE. That is part of the federal governments supremacy. Moral issues? I honestly do not know what "moral issues" are being argued in the supreme court. Can you point them out?
Taylor F. The Supreme Court made law in making gay marriage legal in all 50 states. This is making law and also violating States Rights. Don't call me a bigot, because if a state wants to pass law to legalize gay marriage then I am all for it.
You look like Marco Rubio
Just thinking about Donald Trump having all these powers in November and I break out in a cold sweat. Sorry! I couldn't help making this comment.
same I'm so excited
well...the votes for impeachment in the house begin in a little bit