Who can the President call special sessions of?

The President has the authority to call special sessions of Congress. This power allows the President to convene both the House of Representatives and the Senate when urgent legislative matters arise, even when the two chambers are not in their regular session. Historically, special sessions have been called in response to significant national issues, emergencies, or to advance specific legislative agendas.

The other options do not hold the same authority. The Senate typically meets as part of its regular sessions, while the Supreme Court operates independently of the President's influence and cannot be summoned by the President. The Cabinet, composed of heads of executive departments, meets at the discretion of the President but does not have a formal process for special sessions like Congress does. Thus, the President's ability to call special sessions specifically pertains to Congress, making it the correct choice.