The President's choice for cabinet secretaries can be rejected by
a. the House
b. The Vice President
c. the Senate
d. the Attorney General
I think it's c. the Senate. Am I correct?
yes.
Yes, you are correct. The President's choice for cabinet secretaries can be rejected by the Senate. To determine the correct answer, you can use your knowledge of the U.S. government structure and the process of appointment of cabinet secretaries.
In the United States, the President appoints cabinet secretaries, who are then subject to confirmation by the Senate. The Senate has the power of advice and consent, which means they must approve the President's choice for cabinet secretaries before they can assume their positions.
The House of Representatives (option a) does not have a direct role in the confirmation process. The Vice President (option b) typically presides over the Senate, but they do not have the power to reject cabinet secretary nominations on their own. The Attorney General (option d) is a member of the President's cabinet and does not have the authority to reject the nominations of other cabinet secretaries.
Therefore, the correct answer is c. the Senate, as they have the power to accept or reject the President's choice for cabinet secretaries.