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Full-Text Articles in Law
Beyond One Voice, David H. Moore
Beyond One Voice, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
The one-voice doctrine, a mainstay of U.S. foreign relations jurisprudence, maintains that in its external relations the United States must be able to speak with one voice. The doctrine has been used to answer critical questions about the foreign affairs powers of the President, Congress, the courts, and U.S. states. Notwithstanding its prominence, the one-voice doctrine has received relatively little sustained attention. This Article offers the first comprehensive assessment of the doctrine. The assessment proves fatal.
Despite broad use and value in certain contexts, the one-voice doctrine is fundamentally flawed. The doctrine not only is used to address divergent questions …
The President's Unconstitutional Treatymaking, David H. Moore
The President's Unconstitutional Treatymaking, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
The President of the United States frequently signs international agreements but postpones ratification pending Senate consent. Under international law, a state that signs a treaty subject to later ratification must avoid acts that would defeat the treaty's object and purpose until the nation clearly communicates its intent not to join. As a result, the President in signing assumes interim treaty obligations before the treatymaking process is complete. Despite the pervasiveness of this practice, scholars have neglected the question of its constitutionality. As this Article demonstrates, the practice is unconstitutional. Neither the text, structure, nor history of the Constitution supports the …
Do U.S. Courts Discriminate Against Treaties?: Equivalence, Duality, And Treaty Non-Self-Execution, David H. Moore
Do U.S. Courts Discriminate Against Treaties?: Equivalence, Duality, And Treaty Non-Self-Execution, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Law(Makers) Of The Land: The Doctrine Of Treaty Non-Self-Execution, David H. Moore
Law(Makers) Of The Land: The Doctrine Of Treaty Non-Self-Execution, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Medellin, The Alien Tort Statute, And The Domestic Status Of International Law, David H. Moore
Medellin, The Alien Tort Statute, And The Domestic Status Of International Law, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Accommodating Concerns For International Law And Proper Governance, David H. Moore
Accommodating Concerns For International Law And Proper Governance, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Incentivizing And Protecting Informants Prior To Mass Atrocities Such As Genocide: An Alternative To Post Hoc Courts And Tribunals, Eric Talbot Jensen
Incentivizing And Protecting Informants Prior To Mass Atrocities Such As Genocide: An Alternative To Post Hoc Courts And Tribunals, Eric Talbot Jensen
Faculty Scholarship
International institutions are almost exclusively reactive to violations of international law. There are very few systemic methods of proactively trying to prevent egregious violations such as genocide; rather, international law seems to take punishing violators as its sole approach. In modern times, most of the punishment and post-event enforcement has come through international courts and tribunals. These courts and tribunals are astoundingly expensive and notoriously inefficient. More importantly, the threat of prosecution does not appear to act as an effective deterrent in preventing criminal acts. This is unacceptable. With hundreds of thousands of lives at stake, the international community must …
An Emerging Uniformity For International Law, David H. Moore
An Emerging Uniformity For International Law, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Agency Costs In International Human Rights, David H. Moore
Agency Costs In International Human Rights, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
A Signaling Theory Of Human Rights Compliance, David H. Moore
A Signaling Theory Of Human Rights Compliance, David H. Moore
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.