No, the President and a pre-established legislative committee made of a balanced number of Senate members & House members having balanced political party representation (balanced bi-partisan representation) should share the decision to make quick decisions using military force. The pre-established legislative committee should be voted in by the U.S. citizens using the electoral system Presidential candidates are voted in with. Political balance must be maintained by making the established evenly balanced senators to house representatives and evenly balanced political party representation permanent to seats, even if temporarily vacant (example would be if the committee was destined to be made up of 30 members, then 15 seats would be designated only for Democrats and the other 15 seats would be designated only for Republicans. 5 Democrat seats must be designated for Democrat Senators and 10 Democrat seats must be designated for Democrat House Representatives. 5 Republican seats must be designated for Republican Senators and 10 Republican seats must be designated for Republican House Representatives.). If any other third parties become a dominant representing political party for the U.S. citizens, then the committee must allow equal and balanced representation from those particular third parties, but in a balanced ratio which depends on the parties representation size among the U.S. citizens.
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