presidents control order in the executive branch through their power to
replace supreme court justices
nominate their own cabinet
select majority speakers and whips
remove state governors
While some of the statements you mentioned are partially correct, I'd like to provide a more accurate explanation of how presidents control order in the executive branch:
1. Appointing Supreme Court Justices: Presidents do have the power to nominate individuals for vacancies in the Supreme Court. However, the actual replacement of justices ultimately requires confirmation by the Senate. The president's role is to put forward nominations, but they do not have the authority to directly replace justices.
2. Nominating Cabinet Members: Yes, one of the president's powers is to nominate individuals for cabinet positions. Cabinet members are key advisers to the president and oversee various federal agencies. However, these nominations also require confirmation by the Senate for the individuals to assume their positions.
3. Majorities Speakers and Whips: Speakers and whips are positions within the legislative branch, not the executive branch. The president does not have the authority to select or appoint majority speakers or whips. These roles are determined by the members of Congress themselves.
4. Removing State Governors: State governors are elected by the people of their respective states and serve independently from the president. The president does not have the power to directly remove state governors from office. The removal of a state governor would typically require a state-specific legal process or impeachment by the state legislature.
In summary, while the president has some powers related to nominations, they do not have complete control over the appointment of Supreme Court justices or the selection of majority speakers and whips. Additionally, the president does not possess the authority to remove state governors.