no it isn't.The Constitution is over.
Buckle Up.
what is this "legislating to negate" activity you speak of?I'd say they're a mix. The President can advocate for them and even impose them. Congress can review and either affirm them or legislate to negate them just as with any other treaty.
Sure. The House or Senate can initiate a bill that puts specific limits executive power in terms of what can go into a treaty or not. If the President goes along with that, then it's a done deal (or Congress overrides a veto).what is this "legislating to negate" activity you speak of?
and is it appropriate?
wrong. the commerce clause specifically gives power to CONGRESS to regulate commerce with foreign nationsbut tariffs are part of trade and treaty powers and thus clearly firmly under the sole authority of the president.
stop with your globalist lies about the constitution.
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the president handles trade agreements.wrong. the commerce clause specifically gives power to CONGRESS to regulate commerce with foreign nations
it still unconstitutional even when everyone goes along with it and can be negated by an honest judiciary.Sure. The House or Senate can initiate a bill that puts specific limits executive power in terms of what can go into a treaty or not. If the President goes along with that, then it's a done deal (or Congress overrides a veto).