Asked by MAviS
Which of the following is an example of an executive order
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
I don't see the answer choices — can you paste them? I can pick the correct one once I see them.
Meanwhile, here’s how to recognize an executive order and some clear examples so you can spot one:
- Definition: An executive order is a directive issued by the President to federal agencies or officials that manages operations of the federal government. It does not create new law (that’s Congress’s job), but it directs how existing laws will be enforced or how the executive branch will operate.
- Typical examples:
- President Truman’s Executive Order 9981 desegregating the armed forces.
- President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Executive Order 9066 authorizing internment during WWII.
- A modern example: a President directing all federal agencies to change how they implement a regulation or initiating a federal hiring freeze — those are issued as executive orders.
- Not executive orders (common confusions):
- A law passed by Congress and signed by the President (that’s legislation).
- A presidential proclamation (e.g., declaring a National Day of Recognition) or a presidential memorandum — similar but legally distinct forms.
- A Supreme Court opinion or a veto of a bill.
If you paste the choices, I’ll identify which one is an executive order.
Meanwhile, here’s how to recognize an executive order and some clear examples so you can spot one:
- Definition: An executive order is a directive issued by the President to federal agencies or officials that manages operations of the federal government. It does not create new law (that’s Congress’s job), but it directs how existing laws will be enforced or how the executive branch will operate.
- Typical examples:
- President Truman’s Executive Order 9981 desegregating the armed forces.
- President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Executive Order 9066 authorizing internment during WWII.
- A modern example: a President directing all federal agencies to change how they implement a regulation or initiating a federal hiring freeze — those are issued as executive orders.
- Not executive orders (common confusions):
- A law passed by Congress and signed by the President (that’s legislation).
- A presidential proclamation (e.g., declaring a National Day of Recognition) or a presidential memorandum — similar but legally distinct forms.
- A Supreme Court opinion or a veto of a bill.
If you paste the choices, I’ll identify which one is an executive order.
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