Final answer:
False. When a president signs an executive agreement with a foreign country, it is not binding on future presidents. Treaties, on the other hand, are binding on future presidents.
Step-by-step explanation:
B) False
When a president signs an executive agreement with a foreign country, it is not binding on future presidents. Executive agreements are formal agreements negotiated between two countries but not ratified by a legislature as a treaty must be. They are considered enforceable as long as the provisions of the executive agreement do not conflict with current domestic law. Treaties, on the other hand, require two-thirds of the Senate for ratification and are binding on future presidents.