What is an executive order?

Samuel

Member
I’ve been hearing a lot about executive orders lately, especially with some recent political decisions. Can anyone explain exactly what an executive order is and how it works?
 
An executive order is a law or document given by the U.S President (or a governor in the state level) that governs the activities of the government. It is law with the power to be challenged in the courts.
 
An executive order is an official directive issued by the President or head of government to manage operations within the executive branch. It carries the force of law without needing legislative approval. Executive orders can address policies, enforce existing laws, or direct federal agencies. However, they are subject to judicial review and can be overturned.
 
An executive order is a directive issued by the President that manages operations of the federal government and has the force of law.
 
An executive order is a directive issued by a president or government leader that manages the operations of the executive branch. Executive orders are a type of law and do not need to be passed by the legislature.
 
An executive order is a statute or document issued by the President of the United States (or a governor at the state level) to govern the activities of the government. It is law that can be disputed in court.
 
A statute or document issued by the US President (or a state governor) to regulate government operations is known as an executive order. It is a law that can be contested in court.
 
what is executive order? An executive order is a statute or a document that is issued by the US President (or a state governor) to govern the workings of the government. It is a law, which may be argued in court.
 
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