The author demonstrates how the U.S., Canada, Australia and Switzerland have dealt with problems involved in international agreements. He suggests ways in which the successes or failures of one country's methods may be of value in other nations governed according to similar principles.

The author demonstrates how the U.S., Canada, Australia and Switzerland have dealt with problems involved in international agreements. He suggests ways in which the successes or failures of one country's methods may be of value in other nations governed according to similar principles.