Constitutional Structure, Judicial Discretion, and the Eighth Amendment
In: 81 Notre Dame L. Rev. (2006)
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In: 81 Notre Dame L. Rev. (2006)
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In: PREEMPTION CHOICE: THE THEORY, LAW AND REALITY OF FEDERALISM'S CORE QUESTION, pp. 192-213, W. Buzbee, ed., Cambridge University Press, 2009
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In: University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Band 145, Heft 6
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The law of nations and the Constitution -- The law merchant and the Constitution -- The law of state-state relations and the Constitution -- The law of state-state relations in federal courts -- The law maritime and the Constitution -- Modern customary international law -- The inadequacy of existing theories of customary -- Judicial enforcement of customary international law against foreign nations -- Judicial enforcement of customary international law against the United States -- Judicial enforcement of customary international law against U.S. states
The Law of Nations and the United States Constitution offers a new lens through which anyone interested in constitutional governance in the United States should analyze the role and status of customary international law in U.S. courts. The book explains that the law of nations has not interacted with the Constitution in any single overarching way. Rather, the Constitution was designed to interact in distinct ways with each of the three traditional branches of the law of nations that existed when it was adopted-namely, the law merchant, the law of state-state relations, and the law maritime.
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In: Notre Dame Law Review, Band 98, Heft 519
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In: Columbia Law Review, 2020, Forthcoming
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In: 106 Georgetown Law Journal 1915 (2018)
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In: The Law of Nations and the United States Constitution (Oxford 2017)
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In: Virginia Law Review, Band 101, Heft 609
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In: Notre Dame Law Review, Band 18, Heft 1609
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In: William & Mary Law Review, Band 54, Heft 3
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In: Notre Dame Legal Studies Paper No. 12-52
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Working paper
In: 98 Virginia Law Review 729 (2012)
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