There are some difficulties; the first, the popular mainstream liberals that were the most supportive of the president. They focus on the unusual nature of the problems that Obama inherited when he took the oath of office. During his oath, economic downturns affect by financial crises differ deep down from ordinary cyclical recessions, recovery is lacking even to stalemate, generating sustained high unemployment in the process. Because of the crisis that destroyed much of the economy, the government must gamble with the odds to avoid terminal decline that average citizens can’t stomach and are bound to reject the unrealistic approach in recovering (Galston …show more content…
Laws are made almost exclusively by legislative branch. Legislation originates as an Act of Congress passed by the United States Congress. Acts were either signed into law by the President or passed by Congress after a presidential veto. However, legislative branch isn’t the only source laws. There is also judge-made common law and constitutional law. The President also has this pillage and can issue executive orders. Executive orders are orders issued by Presidents that directed towards officers and agencies of the Federal government of the United States. Executive orders have the full force of law, based on the authority derived from statute or the Constitution itself (Bianco 2017, 313-337; Canon 2017, 313-337). Through the use of executive orders, Obama managed his way around the White House without much difficulty passing 276 executive orders (“Barack Obama Executive Orders Subjects” 2017). Obama will pretty much try anything to support his agenda. He turned up on the comic website Funny or Die recently to plug his health care law on Zach Galifianakis' mock interview show "Between Two Ferns." Within days, the interview had snagged 18 million views, on par with Justin Bieber. On the same day as the interview, Obama went sweater shopping at a Gap store in Manhattan, a high-profile reward for a company that has moved voluntarily to boost the minimum wage for its