Question

It is not uncommon for an executive agreement to be made _____.

A- after a President is elected

B- before a President signs a treaty

C- after a treaty is made

D- before a treaty is made

Answer 1

The correct answer is D. A President often makes an executive agreement before a treaty is made. In this context, an executive agreement is best understood as a sort of "preliminary" treaty, and it can guide the eventual treaty that Congress adopts. An executive agreement, however, carries less authority than an actual treaty ratified by Congress.

Answer 2

Answer:

Option D, before a treaty is made, is the right answer.

Explanation:

An agreement between the delegates of two or more countries that have not been approved by the government as agreements are ratified is known as an executive agreement. Such agreements are regarded as politically requisite to distinguish them from treaties that are bounded legally. An executive agreement is generally made before a treaty is made, accordingly, it may be understood as a "preliminary" treaty.