Answer:
The Constitution is not widely specific about the powers and limits that the President has.
Explanation:
The U.S. Constitution outlines the main powers and duties of each branch of the government as well as some of its limitations. For example, Article II outlines the main functions and characteristics of the President, such as the length of his term, the role of being head of the Executive Branch and commander in chief of the Army and Navy, the power to make treaties and the power to carry out legislation. However, the article does not specify how the President should exercise these powers, thus, the President can make treaties with any nation and he can rule the Army and Navy the way he deems proper.
In reality, the only limit that he or she has when exercising these duties is to act under the law, but the law is not always explicit and is often subject to the Justices' interpretation. The executive privilege is also an example of this because even though this power is not mentioned in the Constitution, the government has widely accepted it.
