Matching Pairs Vocab MatchingOnline version Matching Vocab from Chapter 13 by Alek Kocher 1 Veto 2 War Powers Resolution 3 Pocket Veto 4 Commander in Chief 5 Implied Powers 6 Inherent powers 7 Cabinet 8 Executive Office of the President (EOP) 9 Executive Agreement 10 Executive Privilege 11 Executive Order 12 Delegated Powers 13 Legislative Initiative 14 Expressed Powers Specific powers granted by the Constitution to the President The president's inherent power to bring a legislative agenda before Congress The role of the president as commander of the national military and state National Guard units (when called into service) The president's constitutional power to turn down acts of Congress; a presidential veto may be overridden by a two-thirds vote of each house of Congress Powers claimed by a president that are not expressed in the Constitution but are inferred from it Constitutional powers that are assigned to one governmental agency but that are exercised by another agency with the express permission of the first The secretaries, or chief administrators, of the major departments of the federal government; Cabinet secretaries are appointed by the president with the consent of the Senate The permanent agencies that perform defined management tasks for the president; created in 1939, the EOP includes the OMB, the CEA, the NSC, and other agencies A presidential veto that is automatically triggered if the president does not act on a given piece of legislation passed during the final 10 days of a legislative session A rule or regulation issued by the president that has the effect and formal status of legislation The claim that confidential communications between a president and close advisers should not be revealed without consent of the president Powers derived from the Necessary and Proper Clause of Article 1, Section 8. Not specifically expressed An agreement, made between the president and another country, that has the force of a treaty but does not require the Senate's "advice and consent" A resolution of Congress that the president can send troops into action abroad only by authorization of Congress or if American troops are already under attack or serious threat
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