Article II (Distribution of powers)

Article II of the U.S. Constitution outlines how the government’s executive branch operates, primarily focusing on the President’s powers and responsibilities. It establishes that the President is responsible for enforcing laws, commands the military, conducts foreign policy, and has the power to appoint officials and veto legislation. It also details how the President is elected through the Electoral College, and sets limits on terms served. Overall, Article II ensures that the executive branch functions with clear authority and accountability, balancing power within the government.