The President, whomever that might be, can and sometimes does issue Executive Orders, that supposedly aid in the enforcement/operation of particular statutes passed by The Congress. At least that is the advertized purpose of said executive orders, which have the force of law.
Can a newly elected president simply expunge, delete or cancel existing executive orders, on his/her own authority, without input from The Congress, or does it take the proverbial "Act of Congress", to remove existing executive orders, which obviously are holdovers from a previous administration.
It strikes me that this question and the answer thereto could prove most interesting, given the composition of the present congress, the fact of a plethora of Executive Orders issued by President Clinton, including but not limited to "e.o.'s" that are firearms related, by the bye, Clinton is still president, and the positions of President-elect Bush.
"Does anyone know for sure"?
Can a newly elected president simply expunge, delete or cancel existing executive orders, on his/her own authority, without input from The Congress, or does it take the proverbial "Act of Congress", to remove existing executive orders, which obviously are holdovers from a previous administration.
It strikes me that this question and the answer thereto could prove most interesting, given the composition of the present congress, the fact of a plethora of Executive Orders issued by President Clinton, including but not limited to "e.o.'s" that are firearms related, by the bye, Clinton is still president, and the positions of President-elect Bush.
"Does anyone know for sure"?