What are the stipulations in the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947?
144427
try looking at the site below, and also input that phrase into the Yahoo or Google search engines.  The link below is from Wikipedia, which CAN be a great source of information, but there are no controls on who write it, so you should double check Wikipedia with other sources on the web.
1061557
The US did in 1803 when we fought our first over seas war in Monazuma. We were trading with other countries in the Med. sea and we did not pay the "priates" monet to not attack our trade ships. They were called terrorist then. The US went to a short war with the terrorist and won. The Congress adopted a "no negotiation" standard then.
115466
business opportunities\nregulations and federal and tax laws\nplaces for business opportunities and tax incentives
660342
Dollar Diplomacy. Started by President Taft. But the U.S. doesn't/can't just keep printing more money. It doesn't work like that. I wouldn't call it "fooling other countries" though. It's more like investing in what the U.S. wants.
753255
amendments,  \n\nfrom congress and or the supreme court
128245
Your best bet is to consult an attorney. They don't charge too much for consultation services.\n\nMaybe start here:\n\nhttp://www.hg.org/employ.html\nhttp://jobsearchtech.about.com/od/laborlaws/l/aa102300_2.htm\nhttp://www.lawguru.com/\nhttp://www.cbia.com/HR/HRIssuesAndLaws/laborrelationsandunionlaws/default.htm
845837
d. all of the above.\ncongreaa must approve all three before pres can get what he wants.
163681
Truman signed the act into law on May 22, 1947 which granted $400 million in military and economic aid to Turkey and Greece.
459242
An agreement to pay with the stipulations.
832003
Cause of authority issues.
85364
why are u confused?\nare you looking for Indian law of Contract? if yes then you can ask anything. i'll answer.\nmuse_christ@yahoo.com
877512
You'll have to provide a few more details...are you referring to the system of bribes to obtain contracts?  Or the system of monopolies?  Or the government tariffs against European goods to protect the higher American wages and to promote the growth of American industry?
279380
A bribe or Protection Payments?\n\nSeriously I believe that it is a called a Mutual Defense Treaty, i do know that the United States has entered into quite a few of them over the years.\n\n1949 - NATO Treaty; April 4\n\n\n1951 - Defense of Greenland: Agreement Between the United States and the Kingdom of Denmark, April 27\n\n\n1951 - Defense of Iceland: Agreement Between the United States and the Republic of Iceland, May 5\n\n\n1951 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of the Philippines; August 30\n\n\n1951 - Security Treaty Between the United States, Australia, and New Zealand (ANZUS); September 1\n\n\n1951 - Military Facilities in the Azores: Agreement Between Portugal and the United States, September 6\n\n\n1951 - Security Treaty Between the United States and Japan; September 8\n\n\n1951 - Military Assistance Agreement Between the United States and Yugoslavia, November 14\n\n\n1953 - Military Facilities in Spain: Agreement Between the United States and Spain, September 26\n\n\n1953 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of Korea; October 1\n\n\n1953 - United States Use of Defense Facilities: Agreement Between the United States and the Kingdom of Greece, October 12\n\n\n1954 - Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty (Manila Pact); September 8\n\n\n1954 - Protocol to the Manila Pact, September 8\n\n\n1954 - Pacific Charter, September 8\n\n\n1954 - Joint United States-Chinese Statement; December 1\n\n\n1954 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of China; December 2\n\n\n1954 - Exchange of Notes Between the Secretary of State and the Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs, December 10\n\n\n1949 - NATO Treaty; April 4\n\n\n1951 - Defense of Greenland: Agreement Between the United States and the Kingdom of Denmark, April 27\n\n\n1951 - Defense of Iceland: Agreement Between the United States and the Republic of Iceland, May 5\n\n\n1951 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of the Philippines; August 30\n\n\n1951 - Security Treaty Between the United States, Australia, and New Zealand (ANZUS); September 1\n\n\n1951 - Military Facilities in the Azores: Agreement Between Portugal and the United States, September 6\n\n\n1951 - Security Treaty Between the United States and Japan; September 8\n\n\n1951 - Military Assistance Agreement Between the United States and Yugoslavia, November 14\n\n\n1953 - Military Facilities in Spain: Agreement Between the United States and Spain, September 26\n\n\n1953 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of Korea; October 1\n\n\n1953 - United States Use of Defense Facilities: Agreement Between the United States and the Kingdom of Greece, October 12\n\n\n1954 - Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty (Manila Pact); September 8\n\n\n1954 - Protocol to the Manila Pact, September 8\n\n\n1954 - Pacific Charter, September 8\n\n\n1954 - Joint United States-Chinese Statement; December 1\n\n\n1954 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of China; December 2\n\n\n1954 - Exchange of Notes Between the Secretary of State and the Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs, December 10\n\n\n1949 - NATO Treaty; April 4\n\n\n1951 - Defense of Greenland: Agreement Between the United States and the Kingdom of Denmark, April 27\n\n\n1951 - Defense of Iceland: Agreement Between the United States and the Republic of Iceland, May 5\n\n\n1951 - Mutual Defense Treaty Between the United States and the Republic of the Philippines; August 30\n\n\n1951 - Security Treaty Between the United States, Australia, and New Zealand (ANZUS); September 1\n\n\n1951 - Military Facilities in the Azores: Agreement Between Portugal and the United States, September 6\n\n\n1951 - Security Treaty Between the United States and Japan; September 8\n\n\n1951 - Military Assistance Agreement Between the United States and Yugoslavia, November 14\n\n\n1953 - Military Facilities in Spain: Agreement Bet
816962
The President (or his representatives) has the power to negotiation treaties, but they must be ratified by 2/3 of the Senate (as per Article 2, Section 2 of the Constitution).  If the treaty requires a change to existing U.S. law, then those changes would have to pass Congress like any other law.
39311
Several things including Indian Removal, The Nullification crisis and introducing the "spoils system"\n\nFor more information, view the link below.
400742
Check out this website:\n\nhttp://www.outsourcing-law.com/battle_of_the_forms.htm
367329
Goto the Sec. of State's website.  They're the ones who certify petitions.  There's numerous rules like the time frame you have to collect the required signatures to put it on a ballot, the wording of the statement on the ballot, etc.  \n\nSecond remember raising the min. wage generally will cause JOB LOSSES.  All that will happen is the companies doing business in CA will relocate jobs to another state/country, cutback on those jobs staying in the state, and reduce benefits to make up for the added cost.   Min. wage only works if EVERYONE plays by the same rules, otherwise it only hurts those in the state and benefits everyother state/country.