Law & Politics in International SocietySAGE Publications, 1976 - 191 pages |
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Page 54
... application of power . What their reaction will be is generally unpredictable and the applied power cannot be meas- ured . Moreover , several elements of power are also unmeasurable , such as the stamina or morale of a people , the ...
... application of power . What their reaction will be is generally unpredictable and the applied power cannot be meas- ured . Moreover , several elements of power are also unmeasurable , such as the stamina or morale of a people , the ...
Page 61
... application of power ) is cause and effect of international tensions . Tensions stem from historic memories about the behavior of states in gen- eral . Fear , distrust , suspicion , and hostility are some of its ingredi- ents . They ...
... application of power ) is cause and effect of international tensions . Tensions stem from historic memories about the behavior of states in gen- eral . Fear , distrust , suspicion , and hostility are some of its ingredi- ents . They ...
Page 69
... application . The judicial function quite erroneously is assumed to be " non- political " because it merely follows the making of social decisions and of the law . Those subjecting themselves to the judicial process can then feel that ...
... application . The judicial function quite erroneously is assumed to be " non- political " because it merely follows the making of social decisions and of the law . Those subjecting themselves to the judicial process can then feel that ...
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accepted action agreement applied arbitration become behavior binding Charter clausula Communist concept Conference conflict consensus Continental Shelf cooperation Court of International Court of Justice creating cultural custom customary law decisions defined delegate developed disputes distributive justice economic effect ence existence favorable force formulation function Georg Schwarzenberger Group of 77 independence individual inequalities instance interaction International Court International Justice international law International Law Commission international lawyers international organizations international politics international relations international society interpretation judges judicial Julius Stone jurisdiction legal equality legal principles legal regulation legal rules legal system legislative limited means ment moral rules mutual national interests national law national societies nature newer norms obligation parties peaceful Permanent Court power potential practice prevail problem purposes reason role sanctions settlement situation social change social order sover sovereignty Soviet Soviet Union specific state's subjects of international tions United Nations United Nations Charter Upper Silesia