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Executive agreement
:''This article is about executive agreements between nations in general. For information on executive agreements in US foreign policy, see Foreign policy of the United States#Law.''
An executive agreement〔Green, William, Morehead University|http://people2.morehead-st.edu/fs/w.green/files/Articles/Executive%20Agreements%20-%20William%20Green.pdf〕〔US State Department FAQ|http://www.state.gov/s/l/treaty/faqs/70133.htm〕 is an agreement between the heads of government of two or more nations that has not been ratified by the legislature as treaties are ratified. Executive agreements are considered ''politically binding'' to distinguish them from treaties which are ''legally binding''.
An executive agreement is one of three mechanisms by which the United States enters into binding international agreements. They are considered treaties by some authors as the term is used under international law in that they bind both the United States and a foreign sovereign state. However, they are not considered treaties as the term is used under United States Constitutional law, because the United States Constitution's treaty procedure requires the advice and consent of two-thirds of the Senate, and these agreements are made solely by the President of the United States. Some other nations have similar provisions with regard to the ratification of treaties.
==In general==
Executive agreements are often used in order to bypass the requirements of national constitutions for ratification of treaties. Many nations that are republics with written constitutions have constitutional rules about the ratification of treaties. The Organization for Security and Co-Operation in Europe, the largest international organization in the world, is based on executive agreements.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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