The President can make ambassador appointments only with the "advice and consent of the Senate."
The Senate must confirm apppointments made by the President.
The Senate (legislative branch) must confirm (approve) these appointments by the President. Thus the power to appoint is divided
The Senate approves ambassadors appointed by the President.
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.
Advise and Consent
recess appointments
President (A+ answers)
The Senate plays a crucial role in the approval process for appointments made by the President to the executive branch, including Cabinet members, ambassadors, and other key officials. These appointments require Senate confirmation, which involves hearings and a vote. Additionally, the Senate must ratify treaties negotiated by the President, requiring a two-thirds majority for approval. This process ensures a system of checks and balances between the legislative and executive branches of government.
Congress must approve all appointments of ambassadors == ==
The U.S. Senate must confirm such appointments.
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 cannot bypass a Constitutionally mandated consent to an appointment. Congress has authorized the president to make certain appointments without Senate approval, but that does not mean that the president is bypassing the Senate. In addition, the president may make temporary appointments when the Senate is not in session, but those are must eventually be confirmed when the Senate reconvenes.
'effect' ... the Senate
The US Senate must confirm (approve) these appointments before they become official .
Presidential appointments of Cabinet Members, Federal Court Judges, Ambassadors, Generals and Admirals require the consent of the Senate, and presidential appointments of Vice Presidents require the consent of both Houses of Congress. The President can hire without Congressional approval assistants who do not hold positions of power, such as personal secretaries, chauffeurs and speech writers.
The Senate must confirm apppointments made by the President.
The Senate (legislative branch) must confirm (approve) these appointments by the President. Thus the power to appoint is divided