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Article Two of the U.S. Constitution
Governs the presidency and grants the president the authority to negotiate and sign treaties.
Treaty Ratification Requirement
To be binding under American law, a treaty requires a 32 majority vote for ratification in the U.S. Senate.
Article Six (National Supremacy Clause)
States that ratified treaties become part of the supreme law of the land and cannot be reversed by simple legislation or executive orders.
Oaths of Allegiance
Mandatory swear-ins to the U.S. Constitution required for the President, Vice President, all federal officials, members of Congress, military personnel, and state officials.
Judicial Review
The power of the Supreme Court (SCOTUS) to invalidate laws or executive actions that conflict with the Constitution; it has been used to strike down over 1,300 state laws and 160 federal laws.
First U.S. Military Alliance (1778)
The Treaty of Alliance with France, which was vital for achieving independence but was later canceled by George Washington to avoid foreign entanglements.
NATO Article Five
Defines mutual defense, stating an attack on one NATO ally is an attack on all; it was ratified with more than a 54 Senate vote.
Invocation of NATO Article Five
Invoked only once following the September 11 attacks, leading to the deployment of all NATO allies to Afghanistan.
U.S. LNG Production
The U.S. is the leading producer and exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG), drastically diminishing European dependency on Russian gas.