Constitutional Powers in Foreign Policy

U.S. Foreign Policy, Diplomacy, and National Security

5th Grade·Social Studies·US-UT-SS

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Explain how the U.S. Constitution divides foreign policy authority between the President and the Senate.

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U.S. Foreign Policy, Diplomacy, and National Security

5th Grade · Social Studies · US-UT-SS

6 lessons

Goal

Analyze how the U.S. government exercises constitutional powers, conducts diplomacy, forms alliances, and employs foreign policy tools to protect national security.

6 lessons

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The Department of State and Diplomatic MissionsUp next
Treaties, Executive Agreements, and International AlliancesNot started yet
Isolationism Versus International EngagementNot started yet
Military Intervention and National SecurityNot started yet
Economic Sanctions as a Foreign Policy ToolNot started yet

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Learning standards covered

U.S. GOV Standard 5.1Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th Grade

Students will analyze the constitutional process of creating foreign policy and the structures through which the federal government interacts with foreign governments, such as the Department of State, treaties, agreements, and alliances.