Executive Order: An executive order is a directive issued by the President that manages operations of the federal government. For example, an executive order could establish new regulations or policies without needing approval from Congress.
Veto: Veto refers to the power of the President to reject legislation passed by Congress. It serves as a check on legislative power and can prevent bills from becoming law.
Appointment: Appointment refers to the President's authority to nominate individuals for certain positions within the federal government, such as cabinet members or judges. These nominations often require confirmation from the Senate.