How does the Constitution limit the power of the president as commander in chief? It gives the judicial branch

Question

How does the Constitution limit the power of the president as commander in chief?

It gives the judicial branch power to get military funding.
It keeps the military from overrunning the government.
It grants power to declare war to Congress.
It gives the president authority over only the army.

GPT-5 mini · Answer

"It grants power to declare war to Congress."

Explanation: The Constitution makes the president commander in chief, but gives Congress the power to declare war, raise and fund armies and navies, and make rules for the military. Those provisions limit unilateral presidential military action. The other choices are incorrect: the judiciary doesn't control military funding, the Constitution doesn't simply say the military must not "overrun" government, and the president's authority is not limited to only the army.

How does the Constitution limit the power of the president as commander in chief?

It gives the judicial branch power to get military funding.
It keeps the military from overrunning the government.
It grants power to declare war to Congress.
It gives the president authority over only the army.

All Answers 1

Submit Your Answer

How does the Constitution limit the power of the president as commander in chief? It gives the judicial branch power to get military funding. It keeps the military from overrunning the government. It grants power to declare war to Congress. It gives the president authority over only the army.

All Answers 1

Submit Your Answer

How does the Constitution limit the power of the president as commander in chief?

It gives the judicial branch power to get military funding.
It keeps the military from overrunning the government.
It grants power to declare war to Congress.
It gives the president authority over only the army.