It depends on the treaty.
For example, Japan was forced to sign the Convention of Kanagawa in 1854 from threats of US Naval Action should the Japanese refuse. To a lesser extent, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki forced the hand of the Japanese to accept surrender in World War II even though many Japanese still wanted to fight. However, Japan gladly and willingly signed the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 because of the increased empire that it was rewarded with.
Tecumseh was forced to sign the treaty of Greenville.
With pen and paper.
In 1853, the U.S. government demanded that Japan (then a closed country) reopen trade with the West. In 1854, the U.S. government (through gunboat diplomacy) forced the Japanese government to sign a treaty, opening Japan up to trade with the U.S.
potato.
On August 3rd, 1795, General Anthony Wayne forced the Indians to sign the Treaty of Greeneville. This treaty forced the Indian to move to the northern part of what is now Ohio. In doing so, they gave up their lands to the south and east so the whites could form settlements. Indian tribes involved were Miami, Wyandot, Shawnee, Delaware and other tribes.
Jurchen
1952
Tecumseh was forced to sign the treaty of Greenville.
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
the u s sent matthew perry and 7 warships to Japan to persuade them to sign a treaty
With pen and paper.
The San Francisco Peace Treaty
The treaty that the British forced the Pequot to sign was known as the Treaty of Hartford, signed in 1638. This treaty took place in Hartford, Connecticut, following the Pequot War. It effectively dissolved the Pequot tribe as a political entity and redistributed their land to the English settlers and their allies.
Tecumseh was forced to sign the treaty of Greenville.
Treaty of Greenville
In 1853, the U.S. government demanded that Japan (then a closed country) reopen trade with the West. In 1854, the U.S. government (through gunboat diplomacy) forced the Japanese government to sign a treaty, opening Japan up to trade with the U.S.
19th day of January, 1960.