The US does not have a financial president. The US Congress levies the taxes , determines what money is to be borrowed, sets the budget and approves all expenditures. The Secretary of the Treasury oversees the execution of the edicts of Congress. William A. Richardson, treasury secretary under Grant was forced to resign when one of his appointees was involved in a scandal- he may have been the worst secretary of treasury.
The amount of money that a president makes is set by Congress. The president's paycheck is processed and comes from the US Treasury.
You have to be appointed directly by the president. You also need to be qualified or congress won't give you the job.
The president's salary is paid by the Department of the Treasury.
Only Congress can levy taxes. The President, through the IRS (a branch of the Treasury Dept.) collects the taxes.
The Treasury.
No- the President has no say whatsoever concerning Congressional salaries. Congress controls the purse-strings of the nation and sets all the salaries that are paid from the US treasury.
who advised president washinton about money and treasury
source of congress pensions?
George Washington was the president when Hamilton ran the Treasury department.
The President can propose and lobby Congress for programs and packages that are designed to affect the economyThe President has the power to veto economic programs, tax hikes or cuts, and expenditures that Congress passes.The President appoints ( subject to Senate approval) the chairman of the federal reserve board who has great control over the money supply and interest rates.The treasury, under control of the President, can take steps that affect the foreign exchange rate and affect the balance of trade and the prices of imports and exports.The President can use his powers of persuasion to prevent and settle strikes in key industries , such as steel, auto, railroads, mining, etc. that affect the overall econom
The President can propose and lobby Congress for programs and packages that are designed to affect the economyThe President has the power to veto economic programs, tax hikes or cuts, and expenditures that Congress passes.The President appoints ( subject to Senate approval) the chairman of the federal reserve board who has great control over the money supply and interest rates.The treasury, under control of the President, can take steps that affect the foreign exchange rate and affect the balance of trade and the prices of imports and exports.The President can use his powers of persuasion to prevent and settle strikes in key industries , such as steel, auto, railroads, mining, etc. that affect the overall econom