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Edit Shopping CART(4)  |  Saturday, November 21, 2009
 
 
International Law and Sovereignty
 
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Justice Antonin Scalia on the use of foreign law in American judicial opinions.     [Read more]
 
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In Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain, the Supreme Court of the United States addressed the scope of the Alien Tort Statute.     [Read more]
 
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The debate over the status of customary international law is dominated by two positions: the modern position view and the revisionist view. This working paper demonstrates that Sosa endorsed the revisionist perspective.     [Read more]
 
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Academic debates about the status of customary international law (CIL) have largely ignored an important aspect of the question: the presidential power to interpret CIL.     [Read more]
 
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Congress should use its constitutional authority to create a new National Security Court.     [Read more]
 
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Those who fiercely oppose--or staunchly support--the use of foreign law in American judicial decisions assume an answer to a more domestic threshold question: the meaning of our own Constitution.     [Read more]
 
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This working paper makes five observations regarding the Supreme Court's practice of relying upon foreign and international decisions for support of its constitutional rulings.     [Read more]
 
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There is growing pressure toward the use of international and foreign law in the United States. Why have these issues arisen now, and what might their consequences be?     [Read more]
 
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Introduction to AEI's "Outsourcing American Law" working paper series.     [Read more]
 
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President Obama's passivity before the threatened foreign prosecution of Bush administration officials achieves by inaction what he fears doing directly.     [Read more]
 
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