United States Presidency

The United States Presidency is the role of the elected leader who heads the executive branch of government. The president enforces laws, oversees the military, and represents the country internationally. They are elected every four years through a democratic process, can serve a maximum of two terms, and work with Congress to create policies. The president also has the power to veto legislation, appoint federal officials, and issue executive orders. This position combines leadership, decision-making, and representation, playing a pivotal role in shaping national policy and guiding the direction of the country.