because he was willing to help his country
No; beginning in 1870 through 1935 the US Government abrogated (violated) all treaties ever signed with Native American's by acts of the legislature. This abrogation returned all land ownership to Native American tribes although the US Government refuses to vacate the lands taken under those treaties.
World War 2 phony peace / non-aggression pacts were signed in the late part of 1939. They did not keep the peace as the pacts promised. The Nazis still invaded all the nations Adolf Hitler signed peace pacts with.
The North American Native tribes had been treated badly by the US government. Some thought that forming some type of alliance with the Confederacy would be a better deal then being loyal at all to Washington DC. Both the Confederacy and the Native tribes had a common enemy, the USA. Thus the Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Tribes signed treaties with the Confederacy.
The U. S. Senate must ratify all treaties.
The senate approves and disapproves treaties but the executive branch makes the treaties with the other countries!
No; beginning in 1870 through 1935 the US Government abrogated (violated) all treaties ever signed with Native American's by acts of the legislature. This abrogation returned all land ownership to Native American tribes although the US Government refuses to vacate the lands taken under those treaties.
Depends on which Test Ban Treaty you are referring to. The first, the LTBT or ATBT which banned tests in the atmosphere underwater and space, was signed in 1963; several progressively more restrictive treaties have been signed since then. Current treaties ban all tests except those of such low yield as to be undetectable underground. Such low yield tests are only useful for safety verifications, they are useless for development.
ALL treaties are international because they are agreements between nations.The Antarctic Treaty was signed by nations representing about 80% of the earth's population.
The ten provinces joined at the start of confederation and Manitoba joined in 1870, Saskatchewan and Alberta in 1905 there were usually treaties signed for this............
I can't find a treaty with 'that name' on it; they can go by different names. Technically all treaties made with Native Americans before 1776 (the formation of the USA, generally) are a part of American Law through the "Delaware Treaty" (Treaty of Fort Pitt) 1778 and the United States Constitution (US Con. Article 6). Specifically article VI (6) of the treaty accepted all "former treaties" as part of that one treaty; a blanket statement to gain land ownership from other treaties that were not signed by the new USA, but with European governments. All treaties after that were, for a general rule, formal federal treaties. It should be noted however that the USA has formally violated all treaties signed between itself and any Indian tribe through acts of US Congress, and the US Court system; "The United States has violated every treaty it ever signed with Indians, and one more time won't matter" - Federal District Court, Northern District of Texas. So even if this treaty is signed by the President of the USA, and in the Treaty Archives, it is a worthless piece of paper.
Yes, although all treaties were signed years after the war's end.As Germany was governed as occupied territory, the final result of the war was the creation of West Germany from allied zones on May 23, 1949. Treaties with Germany's allied countries were signed in February, 1947 in Paris.For Japan, there were 48 signatories to the Treaty of San Francisco on September 8, 1951. The USSR signed a separate agreement with Japan in 1956.
In the US Constitution all treaties are voted on by the US Senate. No other political body or individual is exempt from US Treaties.
World War 2 phony peace / non-aggression pacts were signed in the late part of 1939. They did not keep the peace as the pacts promised. The Nazis still invaded all the nations Adolf Hitler signed peace pacts with.
The North American Native tribes had been treated badly by the US government. Some thought that forming some type of alliance with the Confederacy would be a better deal then being loyal at all to Washington DC. Both the Confederacy and the Native tribes had a common enemy, the USA. Thus the Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Tribes signed treaties with the Confederacy.
The U. S. Senate must ratify all treaties.
A treaty is simply an agreement that spells out what each side will do and not do. Countries sign treaties because both sides (all sides) think they will get something they want from it.
The Constitution requires the Senate to ratify treaties. Until the Senate approves them, they are not in force. The Senate does not automatically approve all treaties that the President sends to them.