It's a bit more complicated than that, but as head of the Executive Branch, it is his ceremonial duty. AFTER Congress has had its say.
No, he doesn't do that. Congress does.
The United States Congress has the power to admit new states.
Congress can admit new states into the union.
No, the right to admit new states does not belong to the State Department. According to the U.S. Constitution, specifically Article IV, Section 3, the authority to admit new states is vested in Congress. The process typically involves a territory petitioning for statehood, followed by congressional approval and the President's signature.
New states can be admitted into the United States through a process outlined in the U.S. Constitution. This process involves Congress passing a law to admit the new state, followed by the President signing the law.
Yes, the National Government can admit new states.
The decision to admit new states to the United States should be carefully considered based on factors such as population, resources, and representation.
The United States Congress has the power to admit new states into the United States of America
Congress
It takes the President and two thirds of the Senate to concur to ratify a treaty necessary to admit a State to the Union.
Congress makes the rules to admit a new state into the Union of the United States. This is a power that is provided by the US Constitution.
National