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HCONRES 23 107th Congress House

Expressing the sense of the Congress that President George W. Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify the International Criminal Court Treaty,…

Official title: Expressing the sense of the Congress that President George W. Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify … Show full official titleShow less

Official title: Expressing the sense of the Congress that President George W. Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify the International Criminal Court Treaty, also referred to as the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, and the signature of former President Clinton to that treaty should not be construed otherwise.

Introduced: March 7, 2001 See on congress.gov
International Affairs Advice and consent of the SenateArmed Forces and National SecurityBush (George W.) AdministrationClinton Administration
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CongressCrime and Law EnforcementGovernment Operations and PoliticsHistoryInternational courtsInternational lawLawPresident and foreign policySovereigntyTreatiesTreaty-making power
This resolution expired with the 107th Congress
It was not agreed to before the 107th Congress (2001–2002) adjourned, so it is no longer active. You can still save it for reference, but it won't receive updates.
 Everywhere this bill has been 2 steps
Introduced
In committee
Reported out
Passed House
Passed Senate
Feb 8, 2001
Referred to the House Committee on International Relations.
Feb 8, 2001
Introduced in House
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 Latest action February 8, 2001

Referred to the House Committee on International Relations.

 Plain-English summary Congressional Research Service
Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the International Criminal Court Treaty undermines United States sovereignty and security, conflicts with the U.S. Constitution, contradicts customs of international law, and violates the inalienable rights of self-government, individual liberty, and popular sovereignty; and (2) President Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify the treaty and that former President Clinton's signature to the treaty should not be construed otherwise.
 Bill text 1 version

Source documents hosted by congress.gov.

 Committees of jurisdiction 1
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APA
U.S. Congress. (2026). H. Con. Res. 23: Expressing the sense of the Congress that President George W. Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify the International Criminal Court Treaty, also referred to as the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, and the signature of former President Clinton to that treaty should not be construed otherwise.. 107th Congress. Open America. https://openamerica.io/bill/107-HCONRES-23/
MLA
"H. Con. Res. 23: Expressing the sense of the Congress that President George W. Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify the International Criminal Court Treaty, also referred to as the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, and the signature of former President Clinton to that treaty should not be construed otherwise.." 107th Congress, 2026, Open America, https://openamerica.io/bill/107-HCONRES-23/.
Bluebook (legal)
H. Con. Res. 23, 107th Cong. (2026), https://openamerica.io/bill/107-HCONRES-23/.
Markdown link
[H. Con. Res. 23: Expressing the sense of the Congress that President George W. Bush should declare to all nations that the United States does not intend to assent to or ratify the International Criminal Court Treaty, also referred to as the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, and the signature of former President Clinton to that treaty should not be construed otherwise.](https://openamerica.io/bill/107-HCONRES-23/)
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