Presidents often make with leaders of other nations because doing so does not require the approval of the senate.
a. informal treaties
b. presidential deals
c. recognition accords
d. executive agreements

The star shine in milky way galaxy . In stretched and never ending line

Explanation:

The most obvious figure of speech in this extract is the simile. A simile compares one thing to another by straightforwardly describing it as being "like" or "as" the other thing. In this case, Wordsworth is comparing the continuity, or endlessness, of the daffodils to the continuity of stars in the Milky Way. He particularly refers to the Milky Way because the reader will probably recognize this as a particularly dense band of stars; therefore, we imagine the daffodils to be as populous and vivid as these stars.

Wordsworth also uses some particularly evocative language—"shine" being insufficient to convey what he sees before him, he also notes that the stars "twinkle"—to create more vivid imagery. We can picture in our minds how stars twinkle and seem to wink; likewise, the daffodils are imagined bowing and dipping their heads, bright and shining but not still.