The first ten amendments, commonly called the "Bill of Rights", were written before the Constitution was signed in the Continetal Congress. In fact the signing of the Constitution hinged on the inclusion of the Bill of Rights. However I don't remember if Mr. Washington was elected before or after the Constitution was signed and accepted but I believe the election was held after. So in answer to your question There was no president at the time the Fifth Amendment was written. President Richard Nixon...Washington was wayyyy before SALT.
You may be inclined to think that Treaties achieve nothing at all. They are only good for the day on which they are written. Treaties are not necessarily permanent. Treaties allow withdrawal or may forbid withdrawal. Parties may, and often do, violate treaties, so the party in question may be suspended or membership may be cancelled. Treaties may be re-negotiated. Historical Treaties have deprived Natives of their own land without compensation. . On the contrary however, some formal statements between two or more States, parties or even individuals, do allow for a success in peace, commerce and other international relations
lincon
Since it was not directly written on the constitution about buying or obtaining new lands, by purchasing the Louisiana Purchase, Thomas Jefferson used the idea of the elastic clause and the necessary and proper clause to justify his actions. Thomas Jefferson also stated that since it was the president's power to make treaties it is implied to obtain new lands
The de Lome letter.
In March of 1807, President Jefferson issued a written statement roundly condemning the institution of slavery in the US. He was the first sitting president to do so before President Abraham Lincoln's time.
Lars Christian Jenssen has written: 'SALT II' -- subject(s): Disarmament, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
Jerry Parker has written: 'Eureka' 'SALT II' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks 'A call for research'
Francis P. Hoeber has written: 'Salt I: the morning after' -- subject(s): Nuclear arms control, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks 'How little is enough?' -- subject(s): Military policy, National security, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, Strategic forces 'Military applications of modeling' -- subject(s): Case studies, Mathematical models, Military art and science, Operations research
Treaties are initially started and written up by the President or Secretary of State. Once the treaty is written, it will go to the Senate, and past have a vote of a 2/3 majority.
Julia F Carlson has written: 'SALT II' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Nuclear disarmament, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II
Karl-Heinz Hahslach has written: 'Grauzone' -- subject(s): Defenses, Nuclear warfare, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks 'Lexikon Grauzone'
Robert G Bell has written: 'Implications of extending the SALT I interim agreement' -- subject(s): Nuclear disarmament, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
Notburga K. Calvo-Goller has written: 'The SALT agreements' -- subject(s): Nuclear arms control, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II
Treaties are usually negotiated and written by diplomats.
Charles R. Gellner has written: 'SALT negotiations' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Nuclear arms control, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks 'The new interpretation of the ABM treaty, salient issues' -- subject(s): Antimissile missiles, Ballistic missile defenses, Military policy, Soviet Union, Soviet Union. 1972 May 26 (ABM), Strategic Defense Initiative 'SALT II treaty' -- subject(s): Arms control, Nuclear disarmament, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
Enzo Cannizzaro has written: 'The law of treaties beyond the Vienna Convention' -- subject(s): Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Treaties
John Brunyante has written: 'Limitation of actions in equity' -- subject(s): Limitation of actions