| Description |
352 pages |
| Contents |
Inflexible law in a changing society -- The regulation of corporations -- Riparian rights: a perversion of stare decisis -- The eighteenth amendment: Making law unworkable -- Some reminiscences of James C. Carter -- Our new peoples: Citizens, subjects, nationals or aliens -- Practical legal difficulties incident to transfers of sovereignty following the Spanish war -- The crisis of the law and professional incompetency -- The supreme court and the "square deal" -- The proposed judiciary reorganization bill -- The arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France -- Letter on the demonstration against the arbitration treaties -- Correspondence of A. T. Mahan and John Bassett Moore on international arbitration -- The sanction of international law -- The appam case -- The duty of preparedness for war -- Neutrality: Its permanent difficulties and present perils -- Letter to Frank L. Polk on the European situation -- The role of America in the international situation -- Statement on the resignation of secretary of war garrison, February 11, 1916 -- How can the United States best maintain the rights of her citizens? -- The league basis for a better world system -- The proposed trial of William II -- League-O-Phobia: A recent malady -- If international Co-operation fails, war is certain -- The league has not failed -- The neutrality act of 1935: a victory for isolation -- World organization for peace still essential -- Should the neutrality law be amended? -- A stand against aggression required to vindicate international law -- The atlantic charter and the need for a new world organization -- Civilization at the crossroads: World order or jungle order |
| Subject |
Law -- United States.
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Law. |
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United States. |
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International law.
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International law. |
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Law. |
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