Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Ratification, each with the reason it gives.

• TreatyRelated: Ratification commonly completes a state's consent to be bound by a treaty.

• Convention of PekingRelated: The convention settled the delayed ratification of the Treaty of Tianjin.

• Treaty of Paris (1898)Related: The treaty took effect only after both governments completed ratification.

• The Federalist PapersRelated: The essays aimed to persuade New York voters to approve the Constitution.

• Convention on the Rights of the ChildRelated: Ratification makes the convention legally binding on a state under international law.

• International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural RightsRelated: Ratification is how a state becomes legally bound by the Covenant.

• Kellogg–Briand PactRelated: Ratifications brought the pact into force for its participating states.

• Gadsden PurchaseRelated: The U.S. Senate amended and ratified the agreement before the transfer took effect.

• Hague ConventionsRelated: Ratification determines which treaty obligations bind each participating state.

• Jay TreatyRelated: The Senate's approval and Washington's ratification turned Jay's negotiated terms into U.S. policy.

• Treaty of GhentRelated: The United States ratified the treaty in February 1815, making it effective.

• LegislatureRelated: Some legislatures must approve treaties before their governments can ratify them.

• Treaty of SchönbrunnRelated: Ratification by Austria and France gave the negotiated settlement legal force.

• Peace treatyRelated: Treaty signatures may require ratification before the agreement takes legal effect.

• LegislatorRelated: Some legislatures or legislative chambers must approve treaties negotiated by the executive.