Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Abbreviations Used in the Text
- Acknowledgments
- Prologue
- Archives Consulted
- Congress and the Cold War
- 1 Constructing a Bipartisan Foreign Policy
- 2 Legislative Power and the Congressional Right
- 3 Redefining Congressional Power
- 4 The Consequences of Vietnam
- 5 The Transformation of Stuart Symington
- 6 The New Internationalists' Congress
- 7 The Triumph of the Armed Services Committee
- Appendix A The Foreign Aid Revolt of 1963
- Appendix B The Senate and U.S. Involvement in Southeast Asia, 1970–1974
- Appendix C The Senate of the New Internationalists, 1973–1976
- Appendix D The House and the End of the Cold War, 1980–1985
- Index
Appendix C - The Senate of the New Internationalists, 1973–1976
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2012
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Abbreviations Used in the Text
- Acknowledgments
- Prologue
- Archives Consulted
- Congress and the Cold War
- 1 Constructing a Bipartisan Foreign Policy
- 2 Legislative Power and the Congressional Right
- 3 Redefining Congressional Power
- 4 The Consequences of Vietnam
- 5 The Transformation of Stuart Symington
- 6 The New Internationalists' Congress
- 7 The Triumph of the Armed Services Committee
- Appendix A The Foreign Aid Revolt of 1963
- Appendix B The Senate and U.S. Involvement in Southeast Asia, 1970–1974
- Appendix C The Senate of the New Internationalists, 1973–1976
- Appendix D The House and the End of the Cold War, 1980–1985
- Index
Summary
S 1443. Foreign Military Aid, Fiscal 1974. Hathaway amendment to require, at least 30 days prior to the approval or issuance of an export license for certain commercial arms sales, publication in the Federal Register of the items to be exported. Rejected 41–44 (R 6–31, D 35–13). June 25, 1973.
S 1443. Foreign Military Aid, Fiscal 1974. Pell amendment to provide for military assistance or sales to Greece only after the president had conducted a comprehensive review and has reported to Congress that Greece is complying with its political and military obligations under NATO. Adopted 46–41 (R 4–34, D 42–7). June 25, 1973.
S 1443. Foreign Military Aid, Fiscal 1974. Nelson amendment to require the president to report to Congress any proposed arms sale exceeding $25 million to a country prior to undertaking the transaction; and to provide for a procedure by which either the House or Senate could disapprove the transaction within 30 days. Adopted 44–43 (R 9–29, D 35–14). June 25, 1973.
HR 9286 Defense Procurement. Hughes amendment to require annual congressional authorization of troop levels by major geographical areas overseas during peacetime. Rejected 22–62 (R 2–30, D 20–32). September 21, 1973.
HR 9286 Defense Procurement. McIntyre amendment to reduce by $885 million the authorization for development and procurement of the Trident submarine. Rejected 47–49 (R 10–30, D 37–19). September 27, 1963.
S 2335. Foreign Economic Aid. Abourezk amendment to bar the use of any funds to support an internal security force or programs of domestic surveillance of any foreign government. Rejected 44–51 (R 8–33, D 36–18). October 1, 1973.
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- Information
- Congress and the Cold War , pp. 300 - 310Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2005