Excerpt
Ideally, the world would be “free from the scourge of war,” says the Arms Export Control Act (AECA), which President Gerald Ford signed into law in 1976. But the Act also acknowledges that use of force is often necessary in international affairs. “To this end, this Act authorizes sales by the United States Government to friendly countries having sufficient wealth to maintain and equip their own military forces at adequate strength.”
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Foreword
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The Arms Export Control Act
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International Traffic in Arms
Authority to Control the Export of Defense Articles
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Arms Sales and the Defense Trade
Department of State Regulations on Political-Military Affairs
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Arms Sales to Saudi Arabia
Legislative Background
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“Red Flag” Firearms Laws
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Juul and the Nicotine Epidemic
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Raise the Wage Act
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Marijuana Reform
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Pro & Con
Should the U. S. Government Sell Fewer Munitions to Foreign Countries?