Congress and the President

Due Date

Faculty Name

Title of Paper

Triple click your mouse anywhere in this paragraph to replace this text with your introduction. The introduction is often the most important paragraph in the entire essay, and it needs to grab the reader's attention. That can be a difficult task for academic writing. Avoid starting introduction sentences with flat announcements of your intention or topic, such as, “The purpose of this essay is…” or “In this essay I will…”

Structure and Makeup of Congress

Triple click your mouse anywhere in this paragraph to replace this text with your 1st body paragraph. In this section, you will focus on the U.S. Congress structure and the differences between the House of Representatives and U.S. Senate. Replace the text with a well-developed paragraph that includes a topic sentence, transitions, and information that answers the following questions: What are the powers granted to Congress in the Constitution? How does a bill become a law?

The President’s Role and Responsibilities

Triple click your mouse anywhere in this paragraph to replace this text with your 2nd body paragraph. In this section, you will focus on the role and power of the president. Replace the text with a well-developed paragraph that includes a topic sentence, transitions, and information that answers the following questions: What are the powers granted to the president in the Constitution? How has presidential power evolved over time?

The Congress, the President, and the Judiciary

Triple click your mouse anywhere in this paragraph to replace this text with your 3rd body paragraph. In this section, you will explain the checks and balances of power within the federal government. Replace the text with a well-developed paragraph that includes a topic sentence, transitions, and information that answers the following questions: What are the checks and balances of power within the federal government? How does the U.S. Constitution support these powers?

Conclusion

Triple click your mouse anywhere in this paragraph to replace this text with your conclusion. The closing paragraph summarizes the key points from the supporting paragraphs without introducing any new information. It is designed to persuade the reader to adapt your way of thinking if you are writing a persuasive essay, to understand relationships if you are writing a comparison/contrast essay, or to value the information you provide in an informational essay.