U.S. Presidency
The U.S. Presidency is the highest executive office in the United States, held by the President. The President is responsible for enforcing federal laws, leading the military, and conducting foreign policy. Elected for a four-year term, the President can serve a maximum of two terms, as established by the 22nd Amendment.
The President is also a key figure in the U.S. government, which includes the Congress and the Supreme Court. The President's powers are balanced by these branches to ensure no single entity becomes too powerful. The current President is often seen as a symbol of national unity and leadership.