George W. Bush created the US department of the interior.
Stewart L. Udall
I think that it would be under the Executive Branch because the Secretary of Defense is on the members of the President's cabinet. So the Department of Defense would be under the control of the Secretary.
AnswerThe actual order was issued by the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the War Department [now called the Defense Department], although the authorization of the President was required before they could issue the order.That is true, but the official order and authorization was issued by President Truman, but he did not know anything about the bomb until after Roosevelt died.
Yes, the Coast Guard originally served under the Department of the Treasury when it was established in 1790. It remained under the Treasury until 1967, when it was transferred to the Department of Transportation. However, during wartime, the Coast Guard can be transferred to the Department of the Navy.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was indeed created under the Nixon administration, but the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) was established earlier, in 1970, as part of the Department of Labor. Additionally, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), established in 1970, was also not created under Nixon but rather as a result of earlier legislation. Thus, OSHA and NOAA are examples of entities not specifically created under Nixon’s direct initiatives.
Stewart Udall.
The National Park Service is under the U.S. Department of the Interior
Agencies that do not fall under the Department of the Interior include the Department of Defense, the Department of State, and the Department of Justice. Additionally, independent agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) also do not fall under the Department of Interior. Each of these agencies operates under different mandates and jurisdictions.
Robert McNamara was in the defense department under President Kennedy.
Robert McNamara ran the defense department under President Kennedy.
Ickes
Department of the Interior established -- 1849 Division of Forestry established under Department of Agriculture -- 1881 Forest Service established -- 1905 National Parks Service established -- 1916 Endangered Species Act passed -- 1966
The Bureau of Indian Affairs is now under the control of the United States Department of the Interior. The Bureau of Indian Affairs was first organized under the Department of War in 1824 and remained under this department until 1849.
The Department of the Interior falls under the auspices of "domestic policy," as opposed to "foreign policy." In other words, it deals with the interior of the country. Contrast with the State Department, which is concerned with foreign relations. Interior includes the national parks, Indian affairs, and the patent office.
Stewart L. Udall
The State Department, under direction of the President, deals with foreign policy.
state departmentjustice departmenttreasury departmentdefense department