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The power to make treaties with foreign countries is typically considered an executive power held by the government's executive branch. In the United States, this power belongs to the president as outlined in the Constitution.
The president, with the advice and consent of the senate.
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The power to make treaties with foreign countries is classified as an executive power. In the United States, this authority is granted to the President, who negotiates and signs treaties, although they must be ratified by a two-thirds majority in the Senate to become legally binding. This power is a key aspect of the President's role in foreign affairs and diplomacy.
The President of the U.S. has the power to make treaties with foreign countries, but must be confirmed by the U.S. Senate. He also has the power to enter into executive agreements (secret treaties) with no Senate confirmation needed.
No, it cannot. The power to make treaties with foreign countries is expressly reserved to the president under Article II of the US Constitution. The only role Congress plays is that treaties are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate. Note that "Congress", (i.e. the Senate and House of Representatives together) does not have a role in approving treaties. Only the Senate has such a role.
In the United States, treaties with foreign countries can be negotiated and signed by the President. However, these treaties must be approved by a two-thirds majority in the Senate to become legally binding. This system ensures a balance of power between the executive and legislative branches in foreign affairs.
The power to enter into treaties with other countries and make executive agreements with other heads of state is known as the power of foreign diplomacy or treaty-making authority.
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power to make treaties with other countries..
The US President has the Constitutional authority to make foreign policy, with the advice of the Senate, who must approve all treaties.