The constitutional presidential power refers to the authority granted to the President of the United States as outlined in the Constitution. This includes powers such as signing or vetoing legislation, appointing federal officials, and serving as commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
Related terms
Executive Order: A directive issued by the President that manages operations of the federal government. For example, an executive order can be used to address economic inequality by implementing policies or programs.
Pardon: The act of granting forgiveness for a crime and restoring certain rights to an individual. While not directly related to economic inequality, a President could potentially use this power in a way that impacts economic disparities.
Commander-in-Chief: The role of the President as head of the military forces. Though not directly tied to economic inequality, addressing issues related to defense spending and military resources can indirectly impact economic disparities within society.
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