Under the United States Constitution, the President of the US has many jobs. One of those is to be the "Chief Diplomat" for the nation. He has the Department of State to advise him on foreign policy and foreign affairs. A good example of his job as Chief Diplomat was President Bush's recent trip to consult with our NATO allies.
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In the United States the president's head of the State Department is the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State is the chief diplomat of the country. The Secretary of State is appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate.
The President is the face of the nation, representing its interest in negotiating deals and treaties (treaties require the ratification of Congress). He decides the nation's response to foreign affairs.
A chief foreign affairs adviser in an officer who works closely with the process in formulating foreign relations policy. He also advises the president on actions to take in dealing with a crisis overseas.
the president and his chief advisers are the principal architects of U.S. foreign Policy.
I'm not exactly sure on this but the chief foreign policy maker makes either laws or guidelines to meet with other countries (e.g. Condoleezza Rice and her failed attempts with Israel or Palestine.) These rules/guidelines are followed by the jobs they apply to. The answer is President Nixon. Due to his capability of ratifation of treaties he was dumbed this title due to his "architect" ways with foreign policy.
The role in which the president acts as the main architect of the nations public policies is the chief executive of the country. This is part of the duties of the president and the executive branch of the government.
The President's advisor are the Cabinet members, the White House Chief of Staff, and the Counselor to the President. In addition, the President has Senior Advisors who act as public liaison.