they didnt agree with there rules.
If by strongest you mean highest yield, I believe this would be Russia. Current treaties allow them higher yield weapons because their ICBMs are somewhat less accurate than US ICBMs.
The united states and the sovjet union. But now Russia isn't a world power anymore.
The great powers were Britain, France and Russia (Triple Entente), while Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy (Triple Alliance). They were signing treaties pledging to defend one another because of wars
The acronym START means the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. Following the end of the Cold War in 1990, the US and Russia both agreed that they should reduce the number of nuclear weapons in their arsenals. This resulted in a couple of treaties. START II was the second.
Yes, Russia was part of the Triple Entente which was occupied by Britain France and Russia. America and Russia weren't bound by treaties, just as Britain and America weren't. Both however shared and equal goal; make the Germanic empire weaker.
In the US Constitution all treaties are voted on by the US Senate. No other political body or individual is exempt from US Treaties.
The President of the United States is responsible for negotiating and finalizing treaties with other countries. However, the Senate must approve treaties by a two-thirds majority before they can take effect.
The US Congress needs to approve treaties the US becomes parties or signatories of. I'm not sure what you mean by UN treaties, however.
The senate approves and disapproves treaties but the executive branch makes the treaties with the other countries!
Because they had treaties with the serbians to protect against austro-hungarian aggression.
Treaties are ratified by Congress, in the US.
Yes, the US was allowed to make treaties under the Articles of Confederation.
The legislative branch is responsible for the approval and ratification of treaties.
The legislative branch is responsible for the approval and ratification of treaties.
Many of the treaties were never meant to be honored by the US government, but just made to 'pacify the savages'. It can certainly be argued, however, that those negotiating the treaties meant them to be honored. The biggest problem was that none of the treaties was ever ratified by Congress, so therefore in the eyes of the government, the treaties were invalid. Then there was the issue of who would see to their enforcement if the whites were to break the treaties.
yes.......
alot