Structure And Powers Of Congress In Office

The CONSTITUTION accommodated the structure and powers of Congress in ARTICLE I. It made a BICAMERAL LEGISLATURE, set capabilities for holding office in every house, and given to techniques for selecting agents and representatives. It precisely identified forces, for example, controlling interstate trade and pronouncing wars. ARTICLE II vested the ability to execute laws in a president of the United States. It set the president's term at four years, expressed capabilities for office, and gave a system to expel him from office.

The PRESIDENT's protected forces are exceptionally unassuming, however they incorporate president of the military, arbitrator of outside arrangements, and appointer of ministers, judges, and other "officers of the United