Sentence examples for treaty argument from inspiring English sources

The platform's treaty argument is a familiar one - the Senate's own self-styled Constitutional expert and renegade diplomat Tom Cotton (R-AK) led the charge in making this argument with considerable bravado last year.

Beside a strange alliance of anti-capitalist hard left and anti-abortion Catholic right, Sinn Féin seems set to hold out against the treaty, with arguments about sovereignty and independence that bear a striking resemblance to those of the British Conservative party.

But if that is his concern with the treaty, then his argument is as much with former President George W. Bush as with Mr. Obama.

Senate Republicans defeated the treaty, adopting the arguments of opponents like former presidential candidate Rick Santorum and the Heritage Foundation.

Democrats who sought the condition regard it as a precedent for future treaties and as a repudiation of the argument on treaty interpretation that has been advanced by the State Department's legal counsel, Abraham D. Sofaer.

We would be told that it had been done to uphold the principles of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty (NPT) - an argument that does not stand up to a moment's examination.

The comments will come as a painful blow to British politicians and diplomats such as David Cameron, whose calls for a reform to free movement were repeatedly rebuffed with the argument that treaty change under his proposed timetable was off the cards.

Statistical analysis of the stages of the treaty process supports the argument.

Arguments were made about India's obligation to faithfully comply with its commitments under international treaties and counter arguments were made to protect India's status as "the pharmacy of the world".

But it is in the instance of termination by notice that the issue has frequently been raised: where in the Government of the United States does the Constitution lodge the power to unmake treaties?401 Reasonable arguments may be made locating the power in the President alone, in the President and Senate, or in the Congress.

Moreover, Marshall "encourage[d] Peters to publish a separate report" that included the dissents, oral arguments, treaties, and the opinion of James Kent for the Cherokees.