The country’s policy is not usually dependent on the official verdict made by the president but on the full assistance of other members of the state. Therefore, the president has come to rely on the large staff that is based in the white house to assist in carrying out this operation. From this, the constitution does not explicitly show or define the practical arrangement of the bureaucracy. However, some agencies comprise the executive office of the president (EOP), including the Office of Administration and Budget, together with the National Security Board, also the Body of Economic Advisors, and the White House Office (Kriner). The White House comprises the chief advisors, those close to the president with exemplified trust and loyalty, and those who played an essential role during the election. The chief staff position is the most crucial in this docket as he or she is responsible for ensuring that the goals are achieved, through collaboration with Congress. The National Security Council (NSC), is concerned with the foreign, domestic, and military policies that affect security issues. NYC is made up of members that collaborate with the institution. Also, it is representative of the intellect and defense of public members.
Additionally, the Council of Advisers (CEA) deals enormously with a complex task that involves the preparation of the centralized budget that is to be submitted to the Senate. Similarly, the Office of Management and Budget (OBM) evaluates state agencies’ efficiency in using appropriation. Also, it deals with the conscription of the legislature of the Presidency program. Consequently, the executive branches can be checked by Congress by monitoring and reviewing the bureaucracy from the powers implied on them by the Constitution. For instance, Congress could vote to change or regulate an agency, as it did in the 1980s over the EPA. Thus, this is intended to protect the public from shoddy management or waste by the agencies, ensuring they run efficiently.
Works Cited
Kriner, Douglas L., and Andrew Reeves. The Particularistic President: Executive Branch Politics and Political Inequality. Cambridge University Press, 2015.
