Which statement best summarizes how US national security policy is formed? Congress works with the judicial branch to discuss national security policy. Congress alone sets the national security policy. The executive branch alone sets the national security policy. The executive branch works with Congress to form national security policy.

First, Congress—the legislative branch—writes, debates, and passes a bill, which is a proposal for a new law. That bill then makes its way to the president, who leads the executive branch. The president has the power to sign (pass into law) or veto (reject) the bill. The judicial branch, headed by the U.S. Supreme Court, evaluates laws. It determines whether laws created by Congress (or the states) violate the Constitution, and they can overturn laws that do.

Explanation:

answer; the cats meowing will temporarily increase, but then it will decrease;

answer; attention;