Globalsolutions.org “Fun”-raiser Stop the War on International Law.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Rights Approach in Lao PDR: Opportunities and Challenges for the UN System at Country Level to Strengthen and use Lao HR systems Human Rights-based.
Advertisements

The Amendments Federal Government Powers of Government ClausesThe Basic Principles
By Zonta Districts & Clubs Local Advocacy Zonta Club of Fort Bonifacio: Advocacy before lighting Zonta logo on the giant globe in front of the biggest.
Richard Nixon. Richard Milhous Nixon (January 9, 1913 – April 22, 1994) joined the United States Navy after the attack on Pearl Harbor. He served in the.
America Government, A-Level Revision: President, Congress, Supreme Court.
The Legislative Branch Unit 3 Study Guide. Separation of Powers A government principle by which the legislative, judicial, and executive powers are essentially.
THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL By Miss Holler. The Right to Vote  Because the Constitution did not specify who had the right to vote, each state was given the opportunity.
The U.S. Constitution CHAPTER 3 Section 1: Basic Principles
 How would you “form a more perfect union”? Consider the United States as you see it now. What new laws would you consider adding to the constitution?
The United States Government Karen Pollard
Chapter 20 Section 2.
The President.
AP United States History Unit 2 A New Nation,
A.The Responsibilities of Lawmaking 1.To constituents – people he or she represents 2.To the nation 3.To his/her political party.
1 Chapter #3 Review. 2 Q: What is the main role of Congress? A: Make Laws.
Warmup What does it mean to be on the political left or the political right?
The Supreme Court Of the United States. The Supreme Court is the highest court in the nation. Its decisions are final and cannot be appealed, or heard.
A new plan of government pp
Understanding the Constitution
It’s time to play Power Grab !!. Power Grab!! Since the US is facing a severe financial crisis, the President decides to run for a third term.
What is the structure of the U. S. Constitution?
The President The Executive Branch.
Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Branches
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER SECTION 2 US History. Formatting the Feds The Legislative Branch  Congress – the legislative branch that makes laws, levees taxes,
Constitution. Importance to You U.S. gov’t is built on a document One of the best gov’t documents ever written It has lasted over 230 years Gives you.
Chapter Thirty-Nine The Stalemated Seventies,
It’s A Party!!! Roles of Political Parties. It’s a Party… …but not the kind with ice cream and cake (usually). Political parties are groups of people.
S 3 The Framers of the Constitution were influenced by British ideas and traditions. Feared the mistakes of the past so spent much time studying political.
Socratic Seminar Units 1-6. Unit 1: Principles of Government What were some of the reasons that the text indicated for governments forming? What effects.
Higher Modern Studies Pupil Conference April 2008 USA Presented by George Clarke USA.
The Changing Role of Political Parties Answer Review.
Interest Groups. The Role of Interest Groups Where do you stand on gun control? What about school prayer? Abortion? How would you increase your chances.
On a piece of paper define the following three terms: 1)popular sovereignty: 2) federalism: 3) separation of powers: 4) limited government: 1)popular sovereignty:
Ch. 3 The Constitution. Constitutional Convention 1787 in Philadelphia 55 delegates from 12 states (absent - Rhode Island) Purpose: Revise the Articles.
The American Government. 3 Branches ExecutiveJudicialLegislative.
Foreign Policy Foreign Policy – a nation’s plan for dealing with other nations. GOALS OF FOREIGN POLICY: 1. National Security – the ability to keep the.
POLITICAL PARTIES POLITICS IN GOVERNMENT. “HOWEVER [POLITICAL PARTIES] MAY NOW AND THEN ANSWER POPULAR ENDS, THEY ARE LIKELY IN THE COURSE OF TIME AND.
Domestic and Foreign Policy. Opening Activity Essential Question What impact does domestic and foreign policy have on the citizens of the United States?
C4.2(1) a foreign policy case study Wilson’s Fourteen Points (“peace without victory”) 14 elements essential to lasting world peace 8: issues specific.
Foreign policy is the conduct of one nation towards another nation Domestic policy is the government’s actions within the borders of its own country.
The framers used building blocks upon which to write the foundation of the Constitution.
Chapter 10: Congress. Functions of Congress To serve their constituents Serve entire nation These two functions often conflict.
Congress Public Opinion and Mass Media Elections and Campaigns Policy Foundations of Government
Chapter 5: Congress: The Legislative Branch Section 1: Congress (pg
US Gov Cit Test Review    .
Principles of the Constitution
The Legislative Branch
A new plan of government pp
Leading with Action: Advocacy Workshop
Republican Party (GOP)
Warm Up 12/15 What limits do you think there should be on U.S. involvement in foreign affairs?
The Constitution The Constitution is the supreme law of the land
Homeroom Reminders 1/25-2/12: Chocolate Fundraiser
The constitution.
EOC PRACTICE TEST CATEGORY 1.
AP Gov—1/8/2016 Intro to the Presidency—evolution and overview
The American Government
Intro slide with logo.
The U.S. Constitution is based on seven principles, or goals.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
Chapter- 11 The Congress By Go Vung.
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Unit4 The Political System in the United States
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Laws Federalism Other Amendments Process
What does Popular Sovereignty mean?
Chapter 23 Foreign Policy
Warm Up – February 20 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Government Test 3 Review
Charting the 3 Branches Get out your Constitutional Card Sort matrix
Three Branches of Government
Presentation transcript:

Globalsolutions.org “Fun”-raiser Stop the War on International Law

GlobalSolutions.org is… Working for a Responsible and Cooperative U.S. Role in the World With Shared Values National Online Movement A Ground- breaking

GlobalSolutions.org Cares About…...the greatest challenges facing humanity, including human rights and women’s rights, nuclear proliferation, environmental degradation, global poverty, mass atrocities and more.

Why International Cooperation? Common sense tool to get things done – The international treaties we have helped to shape govern much of our lives U.S. proud history of bringing nations together for the common good – Helped to create institutions like the UN to serve our purposes and promote our values. – Our vision of equality, justice, and opportunity for all attracted others. When we lose sight of that vision, we lose the support of others—often just when we need it most.

Cooperation works: The benefits outweigh the costs. UN programs have improved the lives of the world’s children more in the past 40 years than the previous 100. Our international support during the past 40 years has helped cut global illiteracy in half and raised average life expectancy by 20 years. UN peacekeepers have helped end conflicts and rebuild governments

US Non-Ratification of Treaties Disability Treaty Women’s Equality Treaty (CEDAW) Rights of the Child Law of the Sea Nuclear Test Ban Treaty International Criminal Court Arms Trade Treaty

Vertically-Integrated opposition Think Tanks Advocacy Groups Media Outlets Hill Allies Anti Treaty Message

We are Siloed – They are Not

Making Treaties Controversial “The Senate will not pass controversial treaties …” The Big Lie – “Deliberate gross distortion of the truth used especially as a propaganda tactic.” – Drives Constituent Opposition Women's Equality Treaty – “Too pro-abortion” International Criminal Court – “Kangaroo court out to get American service members” Rights of the Child – “Kids will sue their parents” Law of the Sea – “UN will tax Americans” Arms Trade Treaty – “UN gun grab”

The New Front Reservations, Understandings, and Declarations (RUDs) not good enough? RUDs will not “stand the test of time … Ultimately, I’m unable to vote for a treaty that could undermine our Constitution” Senator Bob Corker, Ranking Member of Senate Foreign Relations Committee

Unconstitutional “…the President, even with Senate acquiescence, has no constitutional authority to make a treaty with a foreign nation that gives away any portion of the sovereignty reserved to the states.” Senator Ted Cruz, Harvard Law Review

It’s Local Politics – Not Global Policy The Problem No Political Reward for Treaty Support However, opposing treaties = campaign contributions Fear of being ‘Tea Partied’ like Sen. Dick Lugar Partisanship no longer“ends at the waters edge”

How You Can Help Make a contribution to support the “Stop the War on International Law” campaign Hold your own “fun”-raiser in support of GlobalSolutions.org Spread the Word

How you can Give… By Check – Made out to “GlobalSolutions.org” – th St SE, Washington, DC Or by Credit Card – Through the website at globalsolutions.org/join – Or use the credit card form provided (on the right). If you have any questions, please contact Ashley Burrell, our Development Fellow at or ext. 129

GlobalSolutions.org – The Answer We are employing new communications and internet technologies to create the first online “big tent” movement of Americans who want the U.S. to take a responsible and cooperative role in the world. Combining political savvy with our members’ intelligence, energy and passion, GlobalSolutions.org is the right organization and now is the right time. Support GlobalSolutions.org You now have an opportunity to help this movement prosper and grow. Join * Take Action *Volunteer * Planned Giving