U.S. Foreign Policy

The plan that a country follows for interacting with other countries is called

• Domestic policy

• Connecticut Plan

• Foreign Policy

• National Interest

The War Powers Act limits the president’s power to send U.S. troops abroad without the approval of

• Congress

• President

• Supreme Court

• States

What has the United States established with many countries of the world to help each other with defense, economic aid, and scientific information?

• Contracts

• Covenants

• Compacts

• Treaties

What do we call an agreement between the president of the United States and the leader of a foreign country without a treaty?

• A Treaty

• An Executive Agreement

• A military invasion

• A war

The president’s right to receive ambassadors from foreign countries includes the right to recognize the government of a foreign country; what is this called?

• National Recognition

• Diplomatic Recognition

• Oranges Recognition

• Reagan Recognition

What is the principal organization for carrying out U.S. foreign policy as established by the president.

• Treasury Department

• Defense Department

• State Department

• Department of Education

Ambassadors and their assistants are members of what group?

• Diplomatic Corps

• Space Force

• Connor the Barbarian's barbarians

• Student Council

What is an important source of military information for the president?

• Fox News

• Morning Announcements

• The Joint Chiefs of Staff

• Mr. Trifu

What two executive agencies assist with foreign policy by gathering information and by coordinating U.S. military and foreign policy?

• Central Intelligence Agency

• Office of Budget and Management

• National Security Council

• Senate Foreign Relations Committee

What's the best part of "going" to school at home?

• Sleeping in

• Mr. Atkinson's awesome virtual hour

• Meditating upon oranges

• All of the Above