executive orders require congressional approve to become law
This statement is incorrect. Executive orders do not require congressional approval to become law.
An executive order is a directive or command issued by the president of the United States that manages operations of the federal government. It typically has the force of law and can be used to implement policies or regulations without needing congressional approval.
While executive orders are subject to legal challenges and can be invalidated by the courts if found to be unconstitutional, they do not require congressional approval to take effect. However, Congress can pass legislation to overturn or modify an executive order if they disagree with its provisions.