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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.
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Describe three foreign relations duties of the president that are based on the Constitution?
1.the president has the sole power to negotiate and sign treaties. but must have 2/3 of senate agree to it. 2. the power to make executive agreements with other countries. these agreements have the the same legal status as treaties, but they do not require senate conduct. 3. where the united stated will recognizes government of other countries and have dealing with that government.
What did the constitution say about the president buying land?
The Constitution does not specifically address the President buying land. However, the President does have the power to negotiate treaties, which may involve acquiring land from other countries with the approval of the Senate. Additionally, the President may purchase land on behalf of the federal government with congressional authorization and funding. The acquisition of land by the President is typically governed by laws and regulations related to public lands and property.
Who ratifies a treaty made by the president?
"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"...
Major powers of the president listed in the constitution?
Oh, dude, like, the president can veto bills, appoint judges, and, you know, make treaties with other countries. It's all there in the Constitution, man. Just a casual stroll through Article II, no big deal.
What government branch does the state department fall under?
The State Department is under the executive branch. The Constitution grants the President the power to conduct make treaties and appoint ambassadors, and that power has manifested itself primarily in the State Department.
