The President's role in the legislative process is very extensive. Under constitutional law, he is required to deliver a State of the Union through whatever means. According to historical precedent, this has mostly been done in the form of a speech in front of Congress. However, it could be written as a report to Congress about things we have accomplished as a nation and issues currently facing the nation. Other than this responsibility, he also has the power to veto laws. Any laws passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate must get the president's approval before being established as a law. Also, he prepares the budget for Congress to review and approve each fiscal year. Lastly, another thing he can do is use whatever means he can think of to gain support from the public for the support of a bill in Congress.
