Ambassador Cui immigrated to the United States

The United States Congress includes both houses of Congress. It should be Congress, the federal government and the Supreme Court.

They have legislative power, executive power and judicial power respectively, and check and balance each other.

The president can nominate court judges and a series of government officials, but he can send troops abroad after the approval of the Senate, but he must explain to the Congress within 60 days, and finally it is up to the Congress to decide whether to declare war.

The president can veto a parliamentary bill, but it will take effect after two-thirds of the second vote. You can impeach a government official, that is, a judge, but it must be proposed by the House of Representatives and tried by the Senate. If the impeached president is the president, it must be presided over by the Chief Justice and passed by more than two-thirds of the votes.

The court may declare a presidential bill or a congressional bill unconstitutional.

According to the Constitution of the United States, the President of the United States is in charge of the executive power of the United States. He is both the head of state and the head of government; The president is not accountable to Congress. The president has the final say, and so does Congress. They have the right to veto each other.

In the "three pillars" of the American political system, the president (executive) and Congress are important poles, and they also have frequent relations. Under the design of the founding fathers, the president and Congress naturally divided the internal affairs and diplomacy of the United States. In foreign affairs, the president has more power than Congress, but in domestic policy, the president has much less power. Many times, both sides maintain a tacit understanding and balance of power, and any party who breaks this balance will be opposed by the other party's loyalty.

In the United States, the president is the focus of the media, and everything the president says and does will become the center of media reports. In contrast, it is difficult for Congress to win such favor, and its members are complex and have different political views, so it is difficult to speak with one voice, so its influence is far less than that of the President. Not only that, the White House also has departments and experts who deal with the media and the public. Their public relations planning ability is very strong, and they are very good at using public opinion to wave the flag for the president. Most of the public will be more inclined to the president they choose. The media often do free publicity and public relations activities for the president voluntarily out of their relationship with the White House. Under the great pressure of public opinion, Congress has to be cautious against the president, and often needs to choose between public support and interest-driven.