The major law enacted by Congress to protect employees from partisan political pressure and to prohibit all "executive officers"-other than political appointees-from taking any active part in political campaigns is known as the

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The Hatch Act, enacted in 1939, prohibits all executive branch employees, other than political appointees, from engaging in partisan political activities. The act was established to protect employees from political pressure and maintain the neutrality of government services.

The Major Law Enacted by Congress to Protect Employees from Partisan