Which power is exclusive to the senate? impeaching officials approving international treaties introducing money bills passing bills out of committee

The power that is exclusive to the Senate is the power of approving international treaties.

Explanation:

The Senate shares legislative power with the House of Representatives. Senators may present bills; they cannot, however, propose tax laws (this function belongs exclusively to the House of Representatives). Each proposal, to become law, must be examined and approved by both chambers. If the two chambers approve different versions of the same proposal, usually a conference committee is appointed which elaborates a compromise text, to be submitted again to the two chambers for final approval.

The Senate has some exclusive powers, of which the House is lacking; in particular, the President requires the consent of the Senate to conclude international treaties and to appoint federal officials and judges.

In the impeachment proceeding the House is responsible for formulating charges against the defendant, who is then tried by the Senate (a majority of two/thirds is required for the conviction in the Senate, while the absolute majority is sufficient for the formulation of the charges). If the accused is the President of the United States, the trial is chaired by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Approving international treaties

Explanation:

determination