Question

In what way are executive agreements different from treaties

Answer 1

Answer:

Definition. A treaty is a formally concluded, ratified and binding agreement between sovereign states and/or international organizations while an executive agreement is an agreement between the government heads.

Nature. Another major difference between treaty and executive agreement is that treaties are legally binding between two states while executive agreements are politically binding between the heads of two states.

Purpose. The purpose of a treaty varies in all dimensions under international relations such as peace, trade, independence, reparations, territorial boundaries, human rights, immigration, etc. between the parties concerned.

Answer 2

Answer:

Answer:

Māori people's complete authority over their own tribal areas  lead to the destroyed quality of relations with the Pakeha.

Explanation:

The treaty of Waitangi was signed on Feb 1840 by the representative of the Maori chiefs and the British in the north island of New Zealand. This agreement gave Maori their ownership of land, forest and gave them the rights of British subjects.

The Pākehā were the first European settlers that arrived in New Zealand most were missionaries, traders and did not have intentions to stay permanently.

Most of them were kept as slaves by the Maori people as they were less in number. They were denied country resources and often encounters were not friendly.

Explanation: