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gayaneshka [121]
3 years ago
15

Why did the frederalists favor ratification

History
1 answer:
s2008m [1.1K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The Federalists felt that this addition wasn't necessary, because they believed that the Constitution as it stood only limited the government not the people.

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Consider that President Roosevelt delivered the “Four Freedoms” speech on January 6, 1941. What is the historical context of thi
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After World War I, the United States had adopted a policy of isolationism, where they would not participate in global warfare or officially join the League of Nations. Roosevelt delivered the Four Freedoms speech 11 months before the United States declared war on Japan. The Four Freedoms speech was a break from the previous period of anti-interventionism, and described how the United States would be willing and able to assist its allies already at war. 
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The US becomes a party to an international agreement under domestic law by all of the following except _____.
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Explanation:

"Treaty" means an international agreement concluded between States in

written form and governed by international law, whether embodied in a single instru

ment or in two or more related instruments and whatever its particular designation;

(b) "Ratification", "acceptance", "approval" and "accession" mean in each

case the international act so named whereby a State establishes on the international

plane its consent to be bound by a treaty;

(c) "Full powers" means a document emanating from the competent authority

of a State designating a person or persons to represent the State for negotiating,

adopting or authenticating the text of a treaty, for expressing the consent of the State

to be bound by a treaty, or for accomplishing any other act with respect to a treaty;

(d) "Reservation" means a unilateral statement, however phrased or named,

made by a State, when signing, ratifying, accepting, approving or acceding to a treaty,

whereby it purports to exclude or to modify the legal effect of certain provisions of

the treaty in their application to that State;

(e) "Negotiating State" means a State which took part in the drawing up and

adoption of the text of the treaty;

(/) "Contracting State" means a State which has consented to be bound by the

treaty, whether or not the treaty has entered into force;

(g) "Party" means a State which has consented to be bound by the treaty and

for which the treaty is in force;

Qi) "Third State" means a State not a party to the treaty;

(/) "International organization" means an intergovernmental organization.

2. The provisions of paragraph 1 regarding the use of terms in the present

Convention are without prejudice to the use of those terms or to the meanings which

may be given to them in the internal law of any State.

Article 3. INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS NOT WITHIN THE SCOPE

OF THE PRESENT CONVENTION

The fact that the present Convention does not apply to international agreements

concluded between States and other subjects of international law or between such

other subjects of international law, or to international agreements not in written

form, shall not affect:

(a) The legal force of such agreements;

(b) The application to them of any of the rules set forth in the present Convention

to which they would be subject under international law independently of the

Convention;

(c) The application of the Convention to the relations of States as between them

selves under international agreements to which other subjects of international

law are also parties.

Article 4. NON-RETROACTIVITY OF THE PRESENT CONVENTION

Without prejudice to the application of any rules set forth in the present Con

vention to which treaties would be subject under international law independently of

the Convention, the Convention applies only to treaties which are concluded by

States after the entry into force of the present Convention with regard to such States.

Article 5. TREATIES CONSTITUTING INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

AND TREATIES ADOPTED WITHIN AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION

The present Convention applies to any treaty which is the constituent instrument

of an international organization and to any treaty adopted within an international

organization without prejudice to any relevant rules of the organization.

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Answer:

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