Titlebook: Republican Principles in International Law; The Fundamental Requ Mortimer N. S. Sellers Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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Why States Are Bound by Customary International Law,ial attribute and ultimate claim of all law is that, as law, it deserves the uncoerced obedience of its subjects. Customary international “l(fā)aw,” to be law, must claim to bind the nations, states and peoples subject to its jurisdiction. To deserve obedience, customary law, like all law, must first substantiate the basis of this claim..

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The Right to Republican Government Under International Law,ights and democracy that intermittently inspired their predecessors over the last four centuries. Some rely on state practice to justify democratic norms,. by pointing out that many states now formally recognize some sort of individual or collective right to self-government.. This is the “positivist” argument for liberal democracy.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230505292democracy; government; human rights; international law; international relations; intervention; law; public

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978-1-349-54630-5Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006

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Overview: Republican Principles in International Law considers the fundamental requirements of a just world order, as applied to public international law. This book sets the standard for legitimate government, both within and beyond the jurisdiction of separate states and nations.978-1-349-54630-5978-0-230-50529-2