The Secretary of State negotiates treaties but they must be approved by the President and ratified by the Senate.
true
enumerated powers
The executive branch negotiates treaties. The Senate must approve those treaties. The answer can be found in Article II Section 2 of the US Constitution. It reads: "He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, to make treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur" (He is referring to the President.)
The president can negotiate treaties, but they must be ratified by the senate to go into effect. He can appoint ambassadors, and they also must be approved by the senate.
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.
The Senate.
Yes
true
It is the Secretary of State's job to negotiate treaties.
In the United States, that power is vested in the President, but the treaties must be approved by the Senate. This is Article II, Section 2, Clause 2, of the Constitution.
The executive branch of the U.S. government has the power to negotiate treaties with foreign nations. Specifically, the President negotiates treaties, but they must be ratified by a two-thirds majority in the Senate to become legally binding. This system ensures a check on the President's power by requiring Senate approval for international agreements.
enumerated powers
The Senate has the right of ratification.
Yes, of course the president can. I believe it was the Louisiana Purchase that the president bought without asking the congress. When asked that the president did not have the power to buy the land. He said that he did have the power to "negotiate" treaties.
Diplomats negotiate treaties, government officials sign them, and national legislatures ratify them.
The U.S. Constitution grants the federal government the authority to negotiate treaties with foreign nations under Article II, Section 2. This section designates the President as the chief negotiator for treaties, but it requires the advice and consent of the Senate, which must approve treaties by a two-thirds majority vote. This framework ensures a balance of power between the executive and legislative branches in foreign relations.
I think you are talking about Benjamin Franklin.