Excerpt from Essays on Some Disputed Questions in Modern: International Law
Expedition of 1882, refers in eulogistic terms to the ably planned and well executed operations whereby our fleet seized the Suez Canal. He then adds, The inference to Americans is obvious, that the neutrality of any canal joining the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans will be maintained, if at all, by the nation which can place and keep the strongest Ships at each extremity. No doubt the gallant Commander is right, so far as physical force is concerned; but, with regard to the legal aspect of the case, I have contended that all the states interested in the canal must concur in its neutralization, before the status of neutrality can be conferred upon it. Here again my view receives con firmation from current authority; for I see in the news papers that the International Peace and Arbitration Conference, assembled at Berne early in the present month, resolved that a guarantee of all the maritime powers was necessary in order to effect the neutralization OF interoceanic canals.
I have said that the Essays are greatly amplified lectures; and this is true of all except the fifth. When I came to revise it for publication, the subject appeared so great that a treatise would be required to deal with it completely. I have therefore been content to elaborate a little more fully one or two points which were the pivots of my argument, sending the rest of the lecture to press in almost the same form as it was delivered. The more the subject is investigated, the more, I believe.
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Paperback. Zustand: New. Print on Demand. This book prompts readers to question the true nature of international law, starting with whether it's a valid law at all. The author believes that over the course of history, the development of international relations and the formation of international law has evolved significantly and that concepts around it may need revising. Expanding on existing international legal theory, this book explores the notion that obedience to the law now springs more from a sense of community than fear of government force, a sociological evolution which challenges traditional definitions of law. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9780243110759_0
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