As the President of the US, you have many powers that are given to you. Expressed powers are powers that are granted to the president by the Constitution, such as military, judicial, diplomatic, executive and legislative powers. Military powers state that the President is commander-in-chief, Congress can declare war, and troops can be deployed domestically in times of crisis or emergencies to enforce a federal judicial order. Some judicial powers of the presidency include the ability to grant pardons and the ability to appoint members of the federal judiciary, with senate approval. Under diplomatic powers, the President is the Head of State, receives ambassadors and any other public ministers, acknowledges whether a foreign government is legitimate or not, and can make treaties and executive agreements. As for executive powers, the President must make sure that laws are faithfully executed, has the ability to appoint, remove, and supervise all executive officers, and can claim executive privilege within limits. Lastly, legislative powers of the President are the ability to veto bills, addressing Congress on the state of the union, submitting proposals for legislation, and the power to issue executive orders that can only be overridden by Congress passing a new law. As President, you also have delegated and Inherent powers. When Congress creates agencies the use discretion to fulfill their missions, they delegate powers to the executive branch. Inherent powers are powers that are implied, but not directly stated in the Constitution, including executive orders and any other powers as