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Table Of Contents Volume 60 Documents On Prisoners Of War

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

"Time Of War" And The War Powers Resolution, Terry Moorehead Dworkin

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Book Review Of Undeclared War And Civil Disobedience: The American System In Crisis, W. Taylor Reveley Iii

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Protection Of Non-Combatants In Guerrilla Wars, James E. Bond

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Risd Museum Anti-War Petition, Risd Museum, Risd Archives, Students Of Risd

Protest

Petition from staff, members, and friends of the RISD Museum against the war in Southeast Asia, 1970 and announcment of upcoming exhibition to demonstrate "the futility of war".

Pfeffer: No More Vietnams?: The War And The Future Of American Foreign Policy; Falk: The Vietnam War And International Law; Mcgee: The Responsibilities Of World Power; Reischauer: Beyond Vietnam: The United States And Asia, Ved P. Nanda

Michigan Law Review

A Review of The Consumer and the Federal Trade Commission by Edward Cox, Robert Fellmeth, and John Schulz; The Vietnam War and International Law edited by Richard A. Falk; The Responsibilities of World Power by Gale W. McGee; Beyond Vietnam: The United States and Asia by Edwin O. Reischauer

The Legal Problems Concerning The Juridical Status And Political Activities Of The Zionist Organization/Jewish Agency: A Study In International And United States Law, W. T. Mallison Jr.

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Part Ii. Summary Records, Joseph M. Snee

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Freeman: Responsibility Of States For Unlawful Acts Of Their Armed Forces, Brunson Macchesney

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Responsibility of States for Unlawful Acts of Their Armed Forces. By Alwyn V. Freeman.

The No-War Clause In The Japanese Constitution, P. Allan Dionisopoulos

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

International Law - The Abrogation Of Treaties By War, David R. Macdonald S.Ed.

Michigan Law Review

In 1923, the United States and Germany entered into a treaty, one provision of which exempted from taxation the government property of either nation situated in the territory of the other. From the outbreak of World War II in 1941 through 1948 the City and County of San Francisco levied real property taxes on the German Consulate, assuming that this treaty had been abrogated by the outbreak of hostilities between the two nations. The taxes were paid under protest, and the Attorney General, as successor to the Alien Property Custodian, sued and recovered them in the trial court. On appeal, …

War And A Consolidated Bar, Committee Consolidated Bar

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The War Manpower Program And The Lawyer, Bernard C. Gavit

Articles by Maurer Faculty

The practice of law is not a war industry. It is a governmental service, because the ultimate function of government is the formulation and administration of law. In time of war emphasis shifts from the ultimate to the immediate. Lawyers will be called upon to exercise their powers of leadership and utilize their abilities to assist in a fair administration of this program.

Neutrality, Its History, Economics And Law, Vol. Ii: The Napoleonic Period And Vol. Iii The World War Period, Thomas E. Ennis

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

League Of Nations And The Laws Of War, Ralph W. Aigler

Michigan Law Review

Everyone would agree that the renovation of international law presents a problem of commanding importance. Diversity of opinion is manifested, however, as soon as attention is directed to the details of the renovating process. Where to begin, what to emphasize, and how to go about it are questions which provoke a medley of discordant answers. Out of this medley a few paramount issues are beginning to emerge. One such issue concerns the so-called law of war. What shall be done about it? The World War revealed its lack of sanction, its confusion with self-interest, its chaotic uncertainty. Can it really …

Termination Of War, John M. Mathews

Michigan Law Review

The termination of war must, at the outset, be distinguished Ifrom the termination of hostilities or actual warfare. As has been said, war is "not the mere employment of force, but the existence of the legal condition of things in which rights are or may be prosecuted by force. Thus, if two nations declare war one against the other, war exists, though no force whatever may as yet have been employed."' Similarly, it follows that, although actual hostilities have ceased, the status of war may continue until terminated in some regular way recognized by international law as sufficient for that …

Power Of Congress To Declare Peace, Edward S. Corwin

Michigan Law Review

In the course of the discussion which has been aroused in Congress by the proposal to declare hostilities with Germany at an end by joint resolution, Senator Thomas of Colorado has brought forward evidence showing that on one occasion the Convention which framed the Constitution voted down unanimously a motion to vest Congress with the power to "make peace." This evidence is good so far as it goes, but it does not support all of Senator Thomas's deductions from it, nor indeed has he given an altogether complete account of it. The proposal in question was made and rejected by …

Book Reviews, John B. Waite, Edwin C. Goddard, Edwin D. Dickinson

Michigan Law Review

The purpose of this book is, to quote from the preface, "to present a clear, accurate, and impartial study of the law in the hope of offering assistance to those who are attempting to choose a career or who are about to enter upon the profession. This necessitates a review of the nature of the law, present day legal conditions, personal and educational requirements, the dangers and disadvantages incident to practice, the high professional demands made upon the lawyer, the varied fields of service open to him, his probable earnings and emoluments,--in a word, all that has a distinct and …

Food And Fuel Control, William Barker Marvin

Michigan Law Review

In the present war, nationalization of industry and centralization of control have been found necessary to an extent never before attempted. The very vastness of the armies, and of the quantities of munitions and other supplies needed to keep the strength of the armies at its highest point required that the most efficient forms of industrial organization be sought out and utilized. In a nation with a single aim and a single will, that is, in a nation so organized as to wage successfully a modern war; the individual has had to sacrifice much for the good of the whole; …

War Legislation Pertaining To The Army, Alfred A. Gillette

Michigan Law Review

At the time we entered the present war, we had approximately 1oo,ooo men actually in the federal service. We were confronted with the problem of raising and training a large army in a short time. There were in general two possible courses of action open before us. The first, which might seem to be the traditional method, was that of voluntary enlistment. But for I number of years, there had-been a growing sentiment among our people that the system of voluntary enlistment was neither right in principle nor in accord with the best interests of the nation. The plan these …

War And Law, Charles H. Hamill

Michigan Law Review

Law creates rights. It not merely defines them; it creates them. Without law, one may what he can. With law, one can only that which he may. Law is the device by which the many, individually weak, control and compel the few individually strong or cunning. It is a device by which is reduced nature's handicap in favor of the physically strong and ruthless. Where law obtains, those who are fitted to the system created by the law, as the economically efficient, prevail and survive. In the absence of law, only the strong and cunning can survive.

The Bible Against War, Amos Dresser

Historical Quaker Books

This book discusses the Bible's objections to war.

252 pages, 15 cm.