Why has congress become a major foreign policy maker since world war ii? the constitution gives most of the foreign policy authority to congress. congress is regularly called upon to approve financing of foreign policies. since the beginning of the cold war, the president has delegated large amounts of foreign policy authority to congress. the extensive use of executive agreements in foreign policy requires senate approval. congress is the only branch that can declare war?

Question

Erik Byrd

History

10 June, 16:52

Why has congress become a major foreign policy maker since world war ii? the constitution gives most of the foreign policy authority to congress. congress is regularly called upon to approve financing of foreign policies. since the beginning of the cold war, the president has delegated large amounts of foreign policy authority to congress. the extensive use of executive agreements in foreign policy requires senate approval. congress is the only branch that can declare war?

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jayla May · Answer 1

The answer would be congress is frequently called upon to approve financing of foreign policies. The U. S. Constitution packages out foreign relations powers to mutually the executive and legislative branches. It bequests some powers, like knowledge of the military, wholly to the president and others, like the rule of foreign trade, to Congress, while still others it divisions between the two or just does not allocate.