American presidency

The American presidency is the executive branch’s highest role, responsible for implementing laws, guiding national policy, and representing the country internationally. The President, elected every four years through an electoral process, serves as head of state and government, managing government agencies and military forces. They propose laws, work with Congress, and make key decisions on domestic and foreign issues. The presidency is balanced by other branches—Congress and the Courts—ensuring no single part holds too much power. This system promotes leadership accountability and stability, with periodic elections allowing citizens to choose their leader based on policies and performance.