The Executive Branch

The Executive Branch is one of the three main parts of the U.S. government, responsible for enforcing laws. Led by the President, this branch includes the President, Vice President, Cabinet members, and federal agencies. It manages daily operations, implements laws passed by Congress, and conducts foreign policy. The President also directs the military, negotiates treaties, and has powers like vetoing legislation. Essentially, the Executive Branch ensures that the laws of the nation are put into action effectively and efficiently.