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Foreign relations are handled by the US Department of State ("State Department").
The Department of State is primarily responsible for matters of foreign policy in the United States.
As a US State its Foreign Policy is dictated by the State Department at the Federal level.
The state department carries out foreign policy when there is one that is consistent and realistic by the president. At this time there is no realistic foreign policy.
The Department of State is the department in which all of the United States' ambassadors and foreign advisors serve.
The executive branch of the federal government of the United States of America has primary responsibility for conducting foreign affairs. The Department of State within that branch is the agency that carries out the foreign policy of the Executive branch.
The US Department of State
the Department of State
The United States Department of State has specific responsibilities. The Department is the Presidents main adviser of foreign policy and conducts negotiations with foreign affairs.
The United States Department of State has specific responsibilities. The Department is the Presidents main adviser of foreign policy and conducts negotiations with foreign affairs.
The executive department that serves under the President of the United States that carries out foreign policy is the Secretary of State. This individual has the responsibility to advise the president on foreign matters and works with foreign leaders or officials.
Specifically, the State Department is mainly responsible for foreign diplomatic efforts of the US Government. However, foreign policy is set by the President, in consultation with various advisers.In addition to the State Department (which handles general diplomacy), the Department of Commerce, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Defense, and Department of Agriculture have significant foreign policy aspects (as matters directly related to those departments tend to bypass the State Department).In addition to all this, Congress will indirectly set foreign policy through the passage of certain laws and through budgetary allocations.