International Law: Cases and Materials |
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Page 15
... nature was that part of the law of God which was discoverable by human reason , in contrast with the part which is directly revealed . Such an identification of natural with divine law necessarily gave the former an authority su- perior ...
... nature was that part of the law of God which was discoverable by human reason , in contrast with the part which is directly revealed . Such an identification of natural with divine law necessarily gave the former an authority su- perior ...
Page 18
... Nature and Nations at Heidelberg and later at Lund . He regarded the natural law of nations as the only international law having any force , and developed the concept of a law of nature binding upon man in a “ state of nature . " Other ...
... Nature and Nations at Heidelberg and later at Lund . He regarded the natural law of nations as the only international law having any force , and developed the concept of a law of nature binding upon man in a “ state of nature . " Other ...
Page 19
... nature , and as their union in civil society can not exempt them from the obligation of observing those laws , since ... nature and is bound to respect them in all its undertakings . . . . " We must therefore apply to nations the rules ...
... nature , and as their union in civil society can not exempt them from the obligation of observing those laws , since ... nature and is bound to respect them in all its undertakings . . . . " We must therefore apply to nations the rules ...
Contents
Table of Chapters | xxvii |
Selected Brief Bibliography | xliii |
Nature Sources and Applications of International Law | 3 |
Copyright | |
23 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according action agreement alien American apply arbitration Article authority Brit Britain British citizens claim claimant Commission Conference Constitution Consul continental shelf contracting parties Convention damage decision declared Department diplomatic dispute duty effect established executive exercise existence fact force foreign government Germany Hackworth Hague Harvard Law School held high seas immunity infra International Law International Law Commission Italian Italy jurisdiction Justice law of nations League of Nations legislation Liechtenstein Lithuania Majesty's Government ment Mexican Mexico Moore national law Netherlands NOTE obligations officer opinion Organization Peace person President principles of international protection provisions question Quoted with permission ratification recognition recognized regarded relations Republic reservation respect rules of international ship sovereign sovereign immunity sovereignty Soviet Stat statute Supp supra ternational territorial sea territorial waters tion tional treaty Treaty of Versailles tribunal United Kingdom United Nations vessel violation Y.B. Intl