Article Two

Article Two of the U.S. Constitution establishes the Executive Branch, led by the President. It defines the President's powers and duties, including enforcing laws, acting as commander-in-chief of the military, and conducting foreign policy. It also outlines the processes for presidential election, impeachment, and the requirements for holding office, such as age and citizenship. Essentially, this article creates the office of the President, clarifies its authority, and sets the framework for how the leader of the nation is chosen and held accountable.