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The Treaty Making Power of the United States, by Charles Henry Butler, offers a comprehensive examination of the constitutional framework governing the United States' ability to enter into treaties and international agreements. Published in 1902, this work delves into the historical context, legal precedents, and practical implications of the treaty-making power as defined by the U.S. Constitution.
Butler meticulously analyzes the roles of the President and the Senate in the treaty process, exploring landmark cases and debates that have shaped the interpretation of this crucial aspect of American governance. This book remains a valuable resource for legal scholars, historians, and anyone interested in understanding the foundations of U.S. foreign policy and international law.
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