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A ruling that the court could dictate foreign policy would be bigger and more ridiculous.
The law is not being violated; it's being followed. The law delegates the power to declare foreign states terrorist supporters to the executive branch. The executive branch has declined to do so, and now Congress has declined to force the issue. The courts must defer to the executive's judgement here--even if that judgement is wrong.
This isn't foreign policy. Congress absolutely has the right to tell the President they can't give stuff to war criminals because it's our stuff. They have to sign off on treaties and arms sales. The Leahy law doesn't say if the executive feels like they're war criminals. It says, if there's credible accusations.
You think we have a king. We do not.
It's a policy that pertains to how the US relates to a foreign government. If that's not foreign policy, nothing is. Plus, have you read the lawsuit? It wants the court to order the president to "influence" Israel. Influencing a foreign government is smack dab in the middle of the president's authority.
Yes. And they have declined to do so.
It says the Secretary of State shall make that determination. Secretary of State is part of the executive branch.
That's obviously not what I think.