Presidents may make agreements with foreign countries on a wide range of issues, such as trade, defense, and international cooperation. These agreements are typically in the form of treaties, which are legally binding agreements between two or more countries.
Some examples of agreements that presidents may make with foreign countries include:
- Trade agreements, which outline the terms of trade between the countries, including the types of goods and services that can be traded, and any tariffs or other restrictions that apply.
- Defense agreements, which outline the terms of military cooperation between the countries, including the sharing of intelligence and the deployment of troops.
- International cooperation agreements, which outline how the countries will work together on issues such as climate change, health care, and economic development.
Presidents may also make agreements with foreign countries on specific issues, such as the peaceful resolution of conflicts, the protection of human rights, and the promotion of democracy. These agreements may be in the form of memorandums of understanding, which are non-binding agreements that outline the terms of cooperation between the countries.