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To: DoughtyOne

Well .. the state dept has always believed they were superior to any American President - and therefore they are willing to challenge Bush’s authority - as far as I’m concerned, it’s just more of the Bush-derangement syndrome.

But .. even if somebody at the meeting had “signed on” - wouldn’t Congress have to ratify such an agreement ..?? And .. if that’s true .. “signing on” could end up being worthless.


107 posted on 12/15/2007 3:43:42 PM PST by CyberAnt (AMERICA: THE GREATEST FORCE for good in the world!)
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To: CyberAnt

That’s actually debatable. Our Congress did not sign off when Clinton signed us on to the International Criminal Court. It depends on how the whole thing is framed.

BTW, I agree with the tone of your State Department Comments. Most of the State Department stays on through administration after administration.

I doubt that you are very encouraged to hear that our rep stated that we will be signing on down the road. I sure wasn’t.


113 posted on 12/17/2007 11:42:07 PM PST by DoughtyOne (California, where the death penalty is reserved for wholesome values. SB 777)
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