The executive order exhibits characteristics of authoritarian governance by centralizing power within the executive branch, potentially violating constitutional provisions related to treaty-making and spending. It contributes to democratic erosion by sidelining legislative input and public discourse on international agreements. The swift consolidation of decision-making authority reflects a historical shift away from multilateral negotiation norms. While it may not completely disregard the rule of law, the order’s procedural expediency raises concerns about adherence to established legal frameworks.