Treaties Defeated by the Senate: A Study of the Struggle Between President and Senate Over the Conduct of Foreign RelationsThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2000 - 328 pagina's Holt, W. Stull. Treaties Defeated by the Senate. A Study of the Struggle Between President and Senate Over the Conduct of Foreign Relations. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1933. vi, [1],328 pp. Reprinted 2000 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 99-39606. ISBN 1-58477-029-5. Cloth. $75. * Beginning with an examination of the Constitutional origin of the conflict between the President and the Senate regarding foreign relations, Holt goes on to discuss the legal and political aspects of U.S. treaty-making from 1789 through the Versailles Treaty in 1919. |
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1st sess accept action administration advice and consent agreement amendments annexation approved arbitration treaties Britain British Bryan claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty Colombia Committee on Foreign Cong Congress Congressional Record constitutional contest convention debate Democratic senators Diplomacy Dominican Republic election evidence Executive favor foreign policy Foreign Relations given Henry Adams Henry White Ibid important irreconcilables issue Jay's Treaty John Johnson Jour later League of Nations letter majority ment Mexico minority Monroe doctrine negotiations newspapers Nicaragua Olney opponents opposed the treaty opposition Papers partisan peace President presidential proposed public opinion question ratification reasons reciprocity refused rejection Republican leaders Republican senators Reservationists reservations resolution Roosevelt Secretary secure Senate's Senator Lodge senatorial session Seward signed speech submitted Sumner Taft Texas tion treaty-making power two-thirds Tyler unanimous United United States Senate Whigs Wilson wrote York York Tribune
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Pagina 4 - Mr. Madison observed that the Senate represented the States alone, and that for this as well as other obvious reasons it was proper that the President should be an agent in Treaties. Mr.
Pagina 6 - States which is not ratified by a law" (Farrand, 2: 297, 392). Later, Wilson, of Pennsylvania, proposed to add " and House of Representatives," saying that " as treaties are to have the operation of laws they ought to have the sanction of laws also.