Yes he does. This power is granted to him in Article II, Section 2, clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution. However, it is a power that is shared with the Senate-- the president's appointments must first be confirmed by that branch of congress.
Yes, the U. S. President appoints ambassadors. His/Her appointments must be approved by Congress.
The President can make ambassador appointments only with the "advice and consent of the Senate."
Congress must approve all appointments of ambassadors == ==
The US Senate must confirm (approve) these appointments before they become official .
The Senate (legislative branch) must confirm (approve) these appointments by the President. Thus the power to appoint is divided
The president nominates the ambassadors. He or she also nominates public ministers or other officers of the U.S
The senate must confirm all major appointments of the President before they can take effect. This includes the cabinet secretaries, ambassadors and federal judges.
The President appoints cabinet secretaries, the UN delegate, ambassadors to foreign countries and federal judges. His appointments have to be approved by the Senate in order to take effect.
The president can negotiate treaties, but they must be ratified by the senate to go into effect. He can appoint ambassadors, and they also must be approved by the senate.
The United States Senate is responsible for approving presidential appointments. This includes cabinet appointments, ambassadors, judges, and several other levels.
The President appoints ambassadors.
The President can make treaties with foreign nations with the advice and consent of the Senate. He can also make appointments to certain high government positions and judgeships, but those probably aren't "created" the way treaties are created.