President Of The United States
The President of the United States of America (POTUS) is the head of state and head of government of the United States. The president leads the executive branch of the federal government and is the commander-in-chief of the United States Armed Forces.
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Some articles on President of the United States:
... Deciding to turn to politics, Luthor becomes President of the United States, winning the election on a platform of promoting technological progress ... His first action as president was to take a proposed moratorium on fossil-based fuels to the U.S ... government and his company, Wayne Enterprises, in protest of Luthor's election as President ...
... Each president since Herbert Hoover has created a repository known as a presidential library for preserving and making available his papers, records and other documents and materials ... number of presidential libraries maintained by state governments and private foundations, such as the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum ... As many presidents live for many years after leaving office, several of them have personally overseen the building and opening of their own presidential libraries, some ...
... Reagan Iota / Eureka College 40th President of the United States, 33rd Governor of California, actor ...
... Further information Presidential State Car (United States) The motorcade for the President of the United States comprises twenty to thirty vehicles in addition to the president, the motorcade may carry his spouse ... The motorcade for the president is made up of two parts, the first being the "secure package". 1964 Presidential motorcade following the inauguration of United States President George W ...
More definitions of "President of the United States":
- (noun): The person who holds the office of head of state of the United States government.
Synonyms: United States President, President, Chief Executive
Famous quotes containing the words president of the, president of, united states, states, president and/or united:
“In externals we advance with lightening express speed, in modes of thought and sympathy we lumber on in stage-coach fashion.”
—Frances E. Willard 1839–1898, U.S. president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union 1879-1891, author, activist. The Woman’s Magazine, pp. 137-40 (January 1887)
““Justice” was done, and the President of the Immortals, in Æschylean phrase, had ended his sport with Tess. And the d’Urberville knights and dames slept on in their tombs unknowing. The two speechless gazers bent themselves down to the earth, as if in prayer, and remained thus a long time, absolutely motionless: the flag continued to wave silently. As soon as they had strength they arose, joined hands again, and went on.
The End”
—Thomas Hardy (1840–1928)
“And hereby hangs a moral highly applicable to our own trustee-ridden universities, if to nothing else. If we really wanted liberty of speech and thought, we could probably get it—Spain fifty years ago certainly had a longer tradition of despotism than has the United States—but do we want it? In these years we will see.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)
“If the Union is now dissolved it does not prove that the experiment of popular government is a failure.... But the experiment of uniting free states and slaveholding states in one nation is, perhaps, a failure.... There probably is an “irrepressible conflict” between freedom and slavery. It may as well be admitted, and our new relations may as be formed with that as an admitted fact.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“We should have an army so organized and so officered as to be capable in time of emergency, in cooperation with the National Militia, and under the provision of a proper national volunteer law, rapidly to expand into a force sufficient to resist all probable invasion from abroad and to furnish a respectable expeditionary force if necessary in the maintenance of our traditional American policy which bears the name of President Monroe.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)
“The parallel between antifeminism and race prejudice is striking. The same underlying motives appear to be at work, namely fear, jealousy, feelings of insecurity, fear of economic competition, guilt feelings, and the like. Many of the leaders of the feminist movement in the nineteenth-century United States clearly understood the similarity of the motives at work in antifeminism and race discrimination and associated themselves with the anti slavery movement.”
—Ashley Montagu (b. 1905)