Certainly. The right to criticize is a fundamental requirement for freedom. Final decisions on foreign policy are made by the Senate after due discussion.
Northerner used the term slave power to criticize white southerners who practiced obsessive political power.
They opposed detente
Joe D. Hagan has written: 'Leaders, Groups and Coalitions' 'Political opposition and foreign policy in comparative perspective' -- subject(s): International relations, Opposition (Political science), Research
Why did conservatives criticize president fords foreign policy?
Lynn H. Parsons has written: 'John Quincy Adams' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Presidents, Bibliography, Biography, Foreign relations 'The birth of modern politics' -- subject(s): History, Presidents, Politics and government, Political culture, Political campaigns, Election, Political parties, Biography
David Corn has written: 'Showdown' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Political culture, Presidents, Social policy, Political and social views, Practical Politics, Foreign relations, Political parties, Biography, History
There are about 50 presidents. Go to http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-presidents-of-mexico Some with foreign names.
Fritz Morstein Marx has written: 'The President and his staff services' -- subject(s): Presidents 'Foreign governments' -- subject(s): Political science
yes
The president can confer with foreign officials and make agreements, sealed with a hand-shake. However, they are not binding unless they only involve something that is under control of the President. Foreign governments know how the US Constitution works and they realize that treaties have to be approved by the US Senate. They also keep track of political movements in the US and know what the Senate is likely to approve and what will face opposition. There is also the possibility of secret deals but presidents who make them are treading dangerous ground if the secrets come out.
The president can confer with foreign officials and make agreements, sealed with a hand-shake. However, they are not binding unless they only involve something that is under control of the President. Foreign governments know how the US Constitution works and they realize that treaties have to be approved by the US Senate. They also keep track of political movements in the US and know what the Senate is likely to approve and what will face opposition. There is also the possibility of secret deals but presidents who make them are treading dangerous ground if the secrets come out.
The president can confer with foreign officials and make agreements, sealed with a hand-shake. However, they are not binding unless they only involve something that is under control of the President. Foreign governments know how the US Constitution works and they realize that treaties have to be approved by the US Senate. They also keep track of political movements in the US and know what the Senate is likely to approve and what will face opposition. There is also the possibility of secret deals but presidents who make them are treading dangerous ground if the secrets come out.