Is the presidents job too much for one person?

Question

Others work for and with him but he has his own duties and that is what I refer to by his job.

Answer 1

It depends.

Answer 2

I think this person actually believes the President makes decisions for this country. A President is a figure head, a voice box for teams of scholars some with very different agenda's than you would be comfortable knowing about.

Do you really believe George W makes decisions or for that matter Bill Clinton?

Presidents are coached daily to ensure they answer questions correctly and minimize embarrasement to the "Administration".

We haven't had a free thinking President since Harry Truman destroyed our country by signing the Federal Reserve Act.

Answer 3

There is more then one person...it's called Government :gov·ern·ment /ˈgʌvərnmənt, ‑ərmənt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[guhv-ern-muhnt, ‑er-muhnt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun 1. the political direction and control exercised over the actions of the members, citizens, or inhabitants of communities, societies, and states; direction of the affairs of a state, community, etc.; political administration: Government is necessary to the existence of civilized society.
2. the form or system of rule by which a state, community, etc., is governed: monarchical government; episcopal government.
3. the governing body of persons in a state, community, etc.; administration.
4. a branch or service of the supreme authority of a state or nation, taken as representing the whole: a dam built by the government.
5. (in some parliamentary systems, as that of the United Kingdom) a. the particular group of persons forming the cabinet at any given time: The Prime Minister has formed a new government.
b. the parliament along with the cabinet: The government has fallen.

6. direction; control; management; rule: the government of one's conduct.
7. a district governed; province.
8. /ˌgʌvərnˈmɛntl, ‑ərˈmɛn‑/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[guhv-ern-men-tl, ‑er-men‑] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation, adjective
gov·ern·men·tal·ly, adverb

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Answer 4

It's a hard job for one man to deal with all the crap that's going on in hi world and all these things that he must be running around doing - and then presidents usually visits other states when something bad happens or for any reason. but the president also ha Congress and other members of the board on his side - So he's not making all these decisions - he's not even allowed to make some of them. Congress and other board members have to out it through him first or he to them. So yeah it's hard but he has a LOT of people to go to.

Answer 5

Bill Clinton did a wonderful job as President in his entire term the only thing they can say about him is that he got a b l o w j o b and lied about it.

Answer 6

Of course, that's why he has a cabinet and a large number of advisers, speech writers and people that constantly are taking the pulse of the nation. Of course is his final decision after he analizes all the information in front of him

Answer 7

Yes, which is why he has a full staff to support him... First, he has hand chosen advisors who get him most of his information and advise him on many issues. Then there are the secrataries of defense, state, eduaction, etc. who also provide him the information and advice he needs to do his job.

Answer 8

Of course it is, that's why he has a vice president, cabinet of secretaries, and a huge staff. It's a whole administration that comes with a presidency, not just one man.

Answer 9

Not if it's the right person. No president goes it alone. They have a cabinet, plus a large staff to represent them.

Answer 10

No, if the president is smart enough to surround himself with good advisers and is smart enough to listen to them, then the job is manageable, but alas that is not the case with arrogant hard headed, stupid, Dumb A**, Bush!

Answer 11

The president's job is merely a cover-up for THIS secret and evil group that's been in control of everything for far too long!...
http://www.rense.com/general58/suspre.htm