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The Constitution requires the Senate to ratify treaties. Until the Senate approves them, they are not in force. The Senate does not automatically approve all treaties that the President sends to them.
The Senate has influence in the area of foreign policy through its power to approve treaties.
All treaties must ratified by the Senate before they take effect.
The Legislative Branch can ratify treaties; The Senate approves Presidential Appointments
By strict as well as common constitutional interpretation (and practice) he does not have that power.Normally the "State Department" will negotiate a treaty, and then the legislative body will approve it; the President can veto it but that veto can be over-ridden by congressional vote.
Congressn m8
The answer is the legislative branch can approve treaties to settle argument that are unconstitutional. Hope it helped!
The Constitution requires the Senate to ratify treaties. Until the Senate approves them, they are not in force. The Senate does not automatically approve all treaties that the President sends to them.
The Senate.
The President negotiates international agreements, and the Senate must approve it by a two-thirds popular vote before the treaty made by the president can become effective.... government stuffs can be so confusing.... :)
The US President has the Constitutional authority to make foreign policy, with the advice of the Senate, who must approve all treaties.
The Congress has to approve any treaty or truce signed by the president, ambassador, or any representative.
2/3 vote of Senate
The House of Representatives has no power with regard to foreign treaties. Treaties with foreign government are negotiated by the President subject to the advice and consent of the Senate only.
Treaties are usually negotiated and written by diplomats.
The Legislative branch--a.k.a. Congress--can approve bills and treaties and can override a president's veto with a two-thirds majority vote.
The senate ratifies treaties with a two third majority.