World Organization As Affected By the Nature of the Modern State
World Organization As Affected By the Nature of the Modern State
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read World Organization As Affected By the Nature of the Modern State Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book World Organization As Affected By the Nature of the Modern State
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States, he holds, like individual 1 The most inqmrtoat for Intematioiud Law are : Ju% OenHum Mdhodo Scientifieo Pertraelatum, 1740 ; and ItutUutumeB Juris Hahsrae et OenUumf 17S0.
116 WORLD ORGANIZATION perBonS; have inherent rights ; and are, therefore, bound by corresponding reciprocal duties. From this point of view, law is, by the nature of things, inherent in the society of States, in the same sense that it is embodied in the single States which compose that society.
We have here then a pe...rfectly logical conception of the jural unity of all civiUzed States. We are not surprised, therefore, to find Wolf advocating a CwUas Maxima, or World-State, as the ideal unity of which all civilized States form coordinate parts. All are bound together, he says, as members of this higher system of rights and duties, as truly as individuals are bound together in the reciprocal relations of a single State. In the "World-State," ''every nation owes to every other nation what it owes to itself, so far as the latter does not possess it, and the former can furnish it without neglect of its duty to itself." This conception of a "World-State," not in the Roman sense of a imiversal empire, but in the sense of a higher com- munity of free and independent commonwealths, cannot fairly be dismissed as a mere dream of a metaphysician.
What to read after World Organization As Affected By the Nature of the Modern State?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David Jayne Hill to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
States, he holds, like individual 1 The most inqmrtoat for Intematioiud Law are : Ju% OenHum Mdhodo Scientifieo Pertraelatum, 1740 ; and ItutUutumeB Juris Hahsrae et OenUumf 17S0.
116 WORLD ORGANIZATION perBonS; have inherent rights ; and are, therefore, bound by corresponding reciprocal duties. From this point of view, law is, by the nature of things, inherent in the society of States, in the same sense that it is embodied in the single States which compose that society.
We have here then a pe...rfectly logical conception of the jural unity of all civiUzed States. We are not surprised, therefore, to find Wolf advocating a CwUas Maxima, or World-State, as the ideal unity of which all civilized States form coordinate parts. All are bound together, he says, as members of this higher system of rights and duties, as truly as individuals are bound together in the reciprocal relations of a single State. In the "World-State," ''every nation owes to every other nation what it owes to itself, so far as the latter does not possess it, and the former can furnish it without neglect of its duty to itself." This conception of a "World-State," not in the Roman sense of a imiversal empire, but in the sense of a higher com- munity of free and independent commonwealths, cannot fairly be dismissed as a mere dream of a metaphysician.
What to read after World Organization As Affected By the Nature of the Modern State?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by David Jayne Hill to read onlineMoreLess
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