No. The founding fathers designed into the U.S. Constitution a system of checks and balances that precludes any one person or branch of the government from having the sole power to pass a law. A bill must pass the House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate before it is presented to the President to be signed into law.
it encouraged president Johnson to pass civil rights laws
Because he won by a big margin, he was able to pass legislation.
the main duty of the executive branch is to carry out the laws
the congress may veto laws or pass laws for a city.
John F. Kennedy, and then after his death Lyndon Johnson.
Laws He Worked Hard To Pass His Laws To The USA
No, they do not pass laws, they pass Bills. Technically they pass a Bill which, once it passes both house of Congress is sent to the President and when the President signs it, THEN it becomes a law.
No only congress can.
Legislative
to make laws and pass it to the president
The President can't pass laws -- only the legislative branch can do that. And neither the President nor the federal legislative branch can pass laws for an individual state. In this case, it's up to the Kentucy legislature.
No, The president does not make the law, he only has the power to pass, veto, or suggest a law. the group of people who make the laws and run them through the president is the Senate. Also, if the president vetoes the law, the senate can overthrow his decision if 2/3 of the senate vote for the law to pass.
President Obama cannot pass any laws; no president can. Laws are passed by congress, and then either signed or vetoed by the president. That said, presidents can (and do) advocate for certain laws, and try to encourage congress to pass them. There are many laws that President Obama would like to see congress pass, but he has not said anything about laws concerning freedom of speech. But you may be referring to the re-authorization of a law that allows the Secret Service to arrest protesters if they come too close to a restricted zone. That is a controversial law that was signed under President Bush, and many civil libertarians disagree with what a "restricted zone" is. In any event, President Obama did re-authorize that law.
it encouraged president Johnson to pass civil rights laws
they pass the laws, and once they decide on a law they move it on to the president so that he may pass it or veto it
NO, but good luck trying to tell the Cabinet that!
Federal the President State governor of the state