Capitol Words a project of the Sunlight Foundation

  • and

the new start treaty

Compare the new start treaty

Occurrences over time

embed
  • Embed Dark
  • Embed Light
  1. '96
  2. '97
  3. '98
  4. '99
  5. '00
  6. '01
  7. '02
  8. '03
  9. '04
  10. '05
  11. '06
  12. '07
  13. '08
  14. '09
  15. '10
  16. '11
  17. '12

Mentioned most often by

Occurrences in the Congressional Record

Entry Title Date
Motions To Instruct Conferees On H.R. 4348, Surface Transportation Extension Act Of 2012, Part Ii May 18, 2012
Bill Pascrell, D-NJ
"Aye”—Johnson (GA) Amendment (No. 31)—Requires the Secretary of Defense and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs to report to Congress regarding whether nuclear weapons reductions pursuant to the New START Treaty are in the national security interests of the United States."
Stop The Student Loan Interest Rate Hike Act Of 2012—Motion To Proceed May 9, 2012
John Kerry, D-MA
"I saw the same commitment with Senator Lugar a number of times over the years, but never more so than 2 years ago when we worked together on the New START treaty. His wisdom and his patience was invaluable in laying out the case, particularly in building support across the aisle so we could find the path to 71 votes."
Imposing A Minimum Effective Tax Rate For High-Income Taxpayers—Motion To Proceed March 29, 2012
Johnny Isakson, R-GA
"Madam President, I rise to talk about two specific subjects, one of them a very troubling comment picked up by a microphone that was not believed to be live, made by President Obama to President Medvedev of Russia. It is a troubling comment to me because I spent most of the previous year in the Senate as a member of the Foreign Relations Committee working on the New START treaty, which the Senate adopted with 71 favorable votes a year ago, a treaty that is a treaty on offensive missiles, not defensive missiles nor strategic missiles."
Obama/Medvedev Exchange March 29, 2012
Roger Wicker, R-MS
"Many of my colleagues and I have come to the floor on multiple occasions to express our concern with Russia’s deteriorating rule of law and respect for human rights. This is not the kind of relationship President Obama promised when he pressed for passage of the new START treaty in late 2010 over strong objections from many of my colleagues. It sends the wrong signal to our allies throughout Europe who are worried about undue pressure from Russia. At the end of the day, better U.S.-Russian relations are not a foregone conclusion, and President Obama would be wise to remember that one-sided promises are not the means to get there. He should also not forget that the Constitution requires the advice and consent of the Senate on foreign policy decisions."
Our Legacy To A New Generation: A World Free Of Nuclear Weapons March 6, 2012
Lynn Woolsey, D-CA
"The President and Secretary Clinton deserve credit for this breakthrough. They have made nonproliferation and the securing of loose nuclear material top priorities. The New START Treaty represented a critical step in finally putting the Cold War behind us and increasing security cooperation between Russia and the United States."

Popularity by state

Popularity by party