Respuesta :

The correct answer is the Senate. The senate has to approve all treaties with a 2/3 majority which is often hard for any president. That is why making new treaties is not a commonly seen every day thing in the politics of the United States. The president negotiates them but the senate has to approve.

Answer

The correct answer is Senate.

For a treaty to go into effect it must be approved by Senate.

Explanation

The Senate is conferred with the responsibility to give advice and consent to the president on the concerning treaty to effect a treaty in U.S.A. This approval must be in the form of two-third of the vote of the Senate members to give advice and consent to the executive branch relating to treaty.

Further Explanation

The constitution framers have tried to ensure that the sovereignty and interests of states are safeguarded and protected in taking the decision on treaties when each state equally voted on the decision affecting a treaty. Further the provision of the Senate playing the role in the effecting a treaty checks the excess power of a President to affect a treaty all alone. The Senate thus is not empowered to ratify the treaties and only approve or reject of it by voting in two third majorities of the Senate members either ‘for’ or ‘against’ it.  

The Senate has by now approved of more than 1500 treaties and has rejected only 21.These include the Treaty of Versailles which was rejected in the Senate twice. Further, at least 85 treaties were withdrawn as the Senate failed to take any action on them.  This hence suggests that there are instances in which the Senate keeps the treaty dormant by taking no actions over them for decades.

Learn More  

Learn more about the role of President pro tempore of Senate:  

https://brainly.com/question/1928885 ; Answer by Saadhussain514

Learn more about the role of Senate in Treaty of Versailles:  

https://brainly.com/question/252705 Answer by Gibbs

Key Words

Role of Senate, Role of Senate in effecting treaties, role of President in making treaties, provision of making treaties in the US Constitution.