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Are both the president and congress granted power to deal with foreign policy by the constitution?
Under Article II of the Constitution, the President is granted the power to deal with foreign affairs: this can be entering and discussing treaties, policy decisions, meetings with foreign heads of state, and executive agreements. However, treaties that the President enters into must be approved by Congress (2/3)--these are called congressional executive agreements, and they can be ex-ante or ex-post. Further, Congress can delegate certain elements of its own powers, such as law-making, if it is deemed to be closely connected with the President's goals of foreign policy.
What else can I help you with?
Did the constitution give congress the power to recognize other nations and to accept ambassadors from foreign countries?
no, only the president was granted that.
What is the most important check the congress has on the president?
impeachment There is not a lot of need for checks on the President since the President has no power not specifically granted to him by the U.S. Constitution. But when a President starts asserting power not granted to him, he must be impeached.
What role in foreign policy does the constitution give the states?
The U.S. Constitution primarily assigns foreign policy powers to the federal government, specifically to the President and Congress. However, states are granted limited roles, mainly through the power to enter into treaties with foreign nations, which is prohibited unless Congress consents. Additionally, states can engage in commerce with foreign entities and may have limited authority to interact with foreign governments, but these actions must not conflict with federal law. Overall, the Constitution emphasizes a centralized approach to foreign policy, limiting state involvement.
Which doctrine affirms that a bill is constitutional if it has an obvious relation to the powers granted to congress by the constitution?
The Doctrine of __ affirms that a bill is consitutional if it has an obvious relation to the powers granted to Congress by the Constitution.
The Doctrine of affirms that a bill is consitutional if it has an obvious relation to the powers granted to Congress by the Constitution?
The Doctrine of __ affirms that a bill is consitutional if it has an obvious relation to the powers granted to Congress by the Constitution.
Why should the president not exercise any power in either domestic or foreign affairs that is not expressly granted by the Constitution or by congressional statues?
10th Amendment
What must all states adopt before they are granted statehood?
All states must adopt the a form of government and a constitution in accordance to the US constitution before they are granted statehood. A territory will hold a referendum and if the majority votes for statehood, the Congress will be petitioned. If the Congress passes a joint resolution to grant statehood, the president signs it and statehood is granted to the territory.
Identify one power the Constitution prohibits to Congress?
Many rights specifically granted to one branch of the US Government in the Constitution are thus prohibited to the other two. So any power specifically granted to the President or the Supreme Court (the Executive Veto for the first and the ability to find laws unconstitutional for the latter) are technically off-limits to the Congress. The Congress may also not pardon prisoners, as that is a right given to the President.
How many specific delegated powers are granted to Congress in the US Constitution?
17
What do congress do under the expressed powers granted to it by the constitution?
regulate interstate trade
What powers are granted to the president?
Proposes laws for Congress to act onAdministers the lawsCommands all US armed forcesAppoints ambassadors and other officialsConducts foreign policyMakes treaties with the consent of the US Senatevetoes or signs bill passed by Congress
What powers granted to the president?
Proposes laws for Congress to act onAdministers the lawsCommands all US armed forcesAppoints ambassadors and other officialsConducts foreign policyMakes treaties with the consent of the US Senatevetoes or signs bill passed by Congress
