Executive Branch
The Executive branch includes the president and the other officials that help advise the president. The executive branch's duties are to propose laws, administer the laws, command armed forces, appointing ambassadors and other officials. They also conduct foreign policies and making treaties. The requirements to become a president or a vice president are that you have to be a U.S resident for 14 years, native-born, and be 35 years old. This branch checks on the other 2 branches by the president has power to veto laws proposed by Congress, and the executive branch nominates the judges or officials of the judicial branch. But the legislative branch has to approve of the choice.