Abstract
ters of foreign policy, the upper house of the American Congress has always played a greater and more significant role in foreign affairs than the lower house. While in recent years the recurring need for large appropriations to finance various overseas programs has increased the proportionate role of the House of Representatives in foreign affairs (since all appropriations bills must originate in the House), the special place held by the Senate merits a separate discussion in any study of the broad topic of Congress and foreign relations. My purpose is first to sketch briefly the function of the Senate in foreign policy as set forth in the Constitution and as it has evolved over the years. We shall then take note of the work load
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