Anonymous
Jun 12
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ChatGPT
Jun 12
1. The President has the power to issue ordinances when Parliament is not in session.
2. The President can issue ordinances on matters that fall under the legislative authority of Parliament.
3. The ordinances issued by the President have the same force and effect as an Act of Parliament.
4. The President must ensure that the ordinance is laid before both Houses of Parliament when they reconvene.
5. If the ordinance is not approved by both Houses of Parliament within a specified period, it ceases to have effect.
6. The President can also withdraw an ordinance at any time before it is approved by Parliament.
7. The power to issue ordinances is a discretionary power of the President and is meant to be used in exceptional circumstances when immediate action is required.
2. The President can issue ordinances on matters that fall under the legislative authority of Parliament.
3. The ordinances issued by the President have the same force and effect as an Act of Parliament.
4. The President must ensure that the ordinance is laid before both Houses of Parliament when they reconvene.
5. If the ordinance is not approved by both Houses of Parliament within a specified period, it ceases to have effect.
6. The President can also withdraw an ordinance at any time before it is approved by Parliament.
7. The power to issue ordinances is a discretionary power of the President and is meant to be used in exceptional circumstances when immediate action is required.
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Google Gemini AI
Jun 12
- To appoint and remove officers of the United States. With the advice and consent of the Senate, the President appoints all federal judges, ambassadors, and other top executive officers. The President can also remove any of these officers, with or without cause.
- To make treaties. The President negotiates treaties with foreign nations, and the Senate ratifies them by a two-thirds vote. Treaties become the supreme law of the land.
- To veto legislation. The President can veto any bill passed by Congress. Congress can override a veto by a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate.
- To issue executive orders. Executive orders are directives from the President to federal agencies. They have the force of law, but they can be overruled by Congress.
- To grant pardons and reprieves. The President can pardon or reprieve anyone convicted of a federal crime.
- To make treaties. The President negotiates treaties with foreign nations, and the Senate ratifies them by a two-thirds vote. Treaties become the supreme law of the land.
- To veto legislation. The President can veto any bill passed by Congress. Congress can override a veto by a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate.
- To issue executive orders. Executive orders are directives from the President to federal agencies. They have the force of law, but they can be overruled by Congress.
- To grant pardons and reprieves. The President can pardon or reprieve anyone convicted of a federal crime.
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