Question

how does an executive order differ from a federal law?
○ executive orders are not reviewed by the president.
○ executive orders are not limited by the constitution.
○ executive orders are not subject to judicial review.
○ executive orders are not approved by congress.

Explanation:

Executive orders are directives from the President. They are subject to judicial review. They are limited by the Constitution. They do not need approval from Congress. The key difference from federal laws is that federal laws are passed by Congress and signed by the President, while executive orders are issued by the President alone to manage the operations of the executive branch.

Answer:

None of the options provided are correct as executive orders are subject to judicial review, are limited by the Constitution, and are not approved by Congress. Executive orders are issued by the President and can be reviewed by the President himself/herself (through rescission or amendment). Federal laws are passed by Congress and signed by the President, while executive orders are a tool of presidential - executive branch management.