Federalism and International Law Through the Lens of Legal Pluralism.
Missouri Law Review 2008, Fall, 73, 4
-
- 2,99 €
-
- 2,99 €
Descrição da editora
I. INTRODUCTION Federalism in the United States is often discussed in terms of sovereignty. Thus, we are told that the colonies were originally completely separate sovereign entities and that though they ceded some authority to the federal government, they retained their sovereign prerogatives. Accordingly, so the story goes, we live in a system of 51 sovereignties, and discussions of federalism are about how best to negotiate the relative power of these different sovereign entities. (1)
Mais livros de Missouri Law Review
Using Judicial Performance Evaluations to Supplement Inappropriate Voter Cues and Enhance Judicial Legitimacy (Symposium: Mulling over the Missouri Plan: A Review of State Judicial Selection and Retention Systems)
2009
Comments on the White, Caufield, And Tarr Articles (Response to Articles in This Issue, P. 573, 605, 635) (Symposium: Mulling over the Missouri Plan: A Review of State Judicial Selection and Retention Systems)
2009
Hostile Takeover: The State of Missouri, The St. Louis School District, And the Struggle for Quality Education in the Inner-City: Board of Education of the City of St. Louis V. Missouri State Board of Education.
2009
The Missouri Nonpartisan Court Plan: The Least Political Method of Selecting High Quality Judges (Symposium: Mulling over the Missouri Plan: A Review of State Judicial Selection and Retention Systems)
2009
The Foreclosure Purchase by the Equity of Redemption Holder Or Other Junior Interests: When Should Principles of Fairness and Morality Trump Normal Priority Rules?(Symposium: A Festschrift in Honor of Dale A. Whitman)
2007
The Missouri Plan in National Perspective (Symposium: Mulling over the Missouri Plan: A Review of State Judicial Selection and Retention Systems)
2009