President of the United States job description?
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The President of the United States of America (often abbreviated to "POTUS") is the head of state of the United States. Under the U.S. Constitution, the President is also the chief executive of the federal government and Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces.\n\nBecause of the superpower status of the United States, the American President is widely considered to be the most powerful person on the earth, and is usually one of the world's best-known public figures. During the Cold War, the President was sometimes referred to as "the leader of the free world," a phrase that is still invoked today. It is a misnomer, however, as the President is a servant of the people.\n\nThe United States was the first nation to create the office of President as the head of state in a modern republic. Today the office is widely emulated all over the world in nations with a presidential system of government.
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The Chief of Staff is actually an appointed position by the president to help run the rest of the staff in the West Wing.  The Chief of Staff is Usually the campaign Manager in a potential presidential campaign.  But the President, or potential president has the authority to fire this person at any time they see fit.  To answer your question he is the campaign manager.
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The White House spokesman directly relays any & all information the President wishes to give out.\n\nThe State Department spokesman releases information & press statements concerning the State Department only.
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Not described within the US Constitution... they are theoretically whatever the President of the United States would chose them to be... However, Congress has codified their names and duties in US Code, TITLE 5 > PART I > CHAPTER 1 > § 101:\n\nThe Executive departments are: \nThe Department of State. \nThe Department of the Treasury. \nThe Department of Defense. \nThe Department of Justice. \nThe Department of the Interior. \nThe Department of Agriculture. \nThe Department of Commerce. \nThe Department of Labor. \nThe Department of Housing and Urban Development. \nThe Department of Transportation. \nThe Department of Energy. \nThe Department of Education. \nThe Department of Veterans Affairs.\n\nSo the President MAY chose to rely on others... but the Departments are self sustaining... or feeding bueracracies..
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A description of job duties and responsibilities.
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The current President of the United States of America is George W. Bush, President from 2001 to present
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U.S politics are all about personality, and packaging, so who gets the top job will all depend on what they look and sound like.\n\n\nDon't expect the elections to be decided on policy or performance.
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The president of the United States of America.  All he has to do is label you an "Enemy combatant of the United States of America".  He can do this with the stroke of a pen, under secrecy, and there isn't anything that can stop him or reverse his decision if he chooses to do so.
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The official duties of the White House Chief of Staff is to organize and oversee the president's cabinet members,cabinet, and the White House staff. He also manages the president's schedule. \n\nThe president appoints, that is correct, and the Senate approves the nomination. This is how Andrew H. Card, Jr got to the White House.
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Douglas Adams wrote: "Anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job."\n\nI think that pertains to most high level political jobs.
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Actually, after the President (George Bush), it is:\n\n1. Vice President of the United States \n2. Speaker of the House \n3. President pro Tempore of the Senate \n4. Secretary of State  \n5. Secretary of the Treasury \n6. Secretary of Defense \n7. Attorney General \n8. Secretary of the Interior\n9. Secretary of Agriculture \n10. Secretary of Commerce \n11. Secretary of Labor\n12. Secretary of Health & Human Services  \n13. Secretary of Housing & Urban Development \n14. Secretary of Transportation \n15. Secretary of Energy \n16. Secretary of Education \n17. Secretary of Veterans’ Affairs
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Chairman\nBoard of Directors\nChief Executive Officer\nPresident - The president’s role is to manage and be responsible for the day-to-day affairs of the company.  The board sets policy, the president executes that policy and reports back to the board, and the board then reports to the shareholders, or owners, of the company. \nExecutive Vice President or Chief Officers (IT, Sales, Operations,etc)\nSr. Vice President\nExecutive Directors\nDirectors\nSr. Managers\nManagers\nSr. Supervisors\nSupervisors
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the president is the name of the president
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Oh my god!!! Simple stuff...you should know this already. \n\nThe Legislature or Legislative Branch of Government - they are in charge of making the laws of this Country.\n\nExecutive Branch - That's where Bush and Cheney are right now. The president, vice president & their two cabinets .....they are responsible for carrying out the laws of the land, at the National Level. They also enforce our Laws and develop policy in certain key areas like Commerce & Education..etc\n\nHope you get it now....\n\ngo to www.mcwdn.org
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The Idiots guide to the United States Presidency.
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Each president recites the following oath, in accordance with Article II, Section I of the U.S. Constitution: \n\n"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."
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Well, assuing you mean the secreatry of state it would be:\n\nThe secretary is the president's foreign policy adviser. The incumbent is responsible for coordination among various agencies in developing and implementing foreign policy; leading and coordinating U.S. representation abroad; conveying U.S. foreign policy to foreign governments and international organizations through U.S. embassies and consulates in foreign countries and diplomatic missions to international organizations; conducting negotiations and concluding agreements and treaties on issues ranging from trade to nuclear weapons; and coordinating and supporting international activities of other U.S. agencies and officials.\n\nHope that helps, below is a link to job descriptions for the presidents entire cabinet :-)