League of Nations Magazine, Volume 5World's Court league, Incorporated, 1919 - Arbitration (International law) |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 100
Page 305
The position reached before this new proposal is well summed up by Devlin when he says : Thus Dr. Hill holds that no treaty relations should ever be entered into which Congress would have good cause for declining to support , and says ...
The position reached before this new proposal is well summed up by Devlin when he says : Thus Dr. Hill holds that no treaty relations should ever be entered into which Congress would have good cause for declining to support , and says ...
Page 307
D of the power and is not in harmony with its in" No treaty relation , therefore , " argues Dr. Hill , " should ever be entered into tentions . which Congress would have good cause for declining to support . ” MR .
D of the power and is not in harmony with its in" No treaty relation , therefore , " argues Dr. Hill , " should ever be entered into tentions . which Congress would have good cause for declining to support . ” MR .
Page 308
All treaties made by that power ment of the consequences of treaty become of absolute efficacy because they are the ... the sum of money which the Supreme Court of the United the treaty with Algiers , negotiated States in Holden v .
All treaties made by that power ment of the consequences of treaty become of absolute efficacy because they are the ... the sum of money which the Supreme Court of the United the treaty with Algiers , negotiated States in Holden v .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
EDITORIALS | 5 |
PERSIA AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE | 34 |
FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS | 41 |
39 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accept action adopted agree agreement alliance Allies amendments American arbitration associated authority become believe body called cause China City common concerning Conference Congress Constitution Council Court covenant delegates duty economic effect England enter establish Europe European Executive existing fact force foreign France future Germany give given Government hope human important independence interests Italy Japan Japanese justice land League of Nations limited matter means meet ment military Monroe Doctrine moral necessary never obligations opinion organization Paris parties peace political possible present President President Wilson principles proposed question reason regard relations representatives Republic respect Secretary secure Senate settlement side Society sovereignty spirit stand territorial thing tion treaty Union United University vote whole York