Concepts In International Law. Sovereignty Origins  Sovereign = ruler– King, Queen, Prince  Supreme power over subjects in her state International sovereignty.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4: Federalism.
Advertisements

Chapter 17 Foreign Policy and National Defense
Domestic Laws governing activity within a country Based on a Constitution Includes Statute and Case Law International Deals with relations between nations.
Civics Mr. Zimmer. The Executive Departments and the Cabinet The President is assisted by an office staff and 15 cabinet departments Each department has.
Basic Concepts of American Government
State and globalization
The Six Basic Principles
Chapter 4 The Federal System.
Why Federalism? Most of the Framers were dedicated to the idea of limited government. They were convinced: That governmental power poses a threat to individual.
Principal of Sovereignty the quality or state of being sovereign. the status, dominion, power, or authority of a sovereign; royalty. supreme and independent.
Article IV: The States and the Federal Government
National criminal jurisdiction Gro Nystuen. Jurisdiction: The power of the State: - internally (at the national level) -externally (in relations with.
Jurisdiction Theories of Jurisdiction in International Law.
CLU3M - Law Unit 1 International Law. PP#6 Ms Pannell Source: Gibson, Murphy, Jarman and Grant,. ALL ABOUT THE LAW Exploring the Canadian Legal System.
Copyright © 2009 South-Western Legal Studies in Business, a part of South-Western Cengage Learning. CHAPTER 2 International Law and the World’s Legal Systems.
Domestic vs. International Law
Political Dimension What are the forms of external intervention in conflicts?
 Establishes the powers of the Congress. Section 2  Qualification of members of the House of Representatives.  25 yrs old, 7 yrs a citizen, inhabitant.
Section 3: Interstate Relations
Admission of New States
SOURCES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. Because there is no centralized world government or lawmaking body, there is not a complete set of centralized and codified.
Government Chapter 4. Section 1 Federalism Federalism: system of government in which governmental powers are divided between the national and state governments.
International Law The Auction. International Law? Does not exist in a formal justice system Differences: Creates binding rules – No parliament to pass.
What is the structure of the U. S. Constitution?
FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ISOLATIONISM TO INTERNATIONALISM 1. Domestic Affairs: what’s happening within our country 2. Foreign Affairs: nation’s relations with.
Chapter 8: International Law in a Global Economy
Chapter 23 State and Local Government Section 4 Interstate Relations.
Prentice Hall © PowerPoint Slides to accompany The Legal Environment of Business and Online Commerce 4E, by Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 9 International.
 International law governs relationships between states  The term “state” refers to a group that 1) is recognized as an independent country and 2) has.
Chapter 4 Section 3.  Interstate Compact = Agreements among States ◦ States are NOT allowed to enter into treaties or compacts with foreign nations.
Federalism: Interstate Relations
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 1.
Diplomatic Immunity By: Laura McKenzie. Definitation  Diplomatic Immunity is the right of diplomats and their families while they are while posted in.
Democratic Rights Section 3 states that every citizen has the right to vote Section 3 states that every citizen has the right to vote Restrictions are:
Jeopardy Section1: Federalism: The Division of Powers Section 2: The National Gov’t and the 50 States Section 3: Interstate Relations PowerThe Constitution.
Categories of Law. The Law The broadest categories of law are International Law and Domestic Law.
US Politics The Presidency. Overview Qualifications Functions of the President Organization of the Presidency.
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 1.
CHAPTER 4 FEDERALISM. WHAT YOU MUST UNDERSTAND Relations Among the States Explain how the Constitution regulates interstate relations. Developing Federalism.
Chapter 17 Foreign Policy And National Defense. Section 1 Foreign Affairs and National Security Isolationism to Internationalism – Domestic affairs- events.
Debrework Luleseged Debebe March 27/  Parties  Facts  Issue  Rule  Arguments  Conclusion  Discussion questions  My Idea.
Interstate Relations Ch. 4 Section 3. Interstate Compacts  States can enter agreements with other States and with foreign governments with the consent.
CHAPTER 4: FEDERALISM Section 1: Federalism: The Division of Power.
Relations among the states Mr. Kilbourn.  Article IV makes the states do the following: ◦ Give Full faith and credit to law and records of other states.
Sources of International Law. The Issue of Sovereignty State sovereignty is the concept that states are in complete and exclusive control of all the people.
Essential Question How does federalism work in the United States?
CLN4U: Unit 4 THE IMPORTANCE OF TREATIES.  Extradition is the act of returning a person to a jurisdiction in which he or she is charged with a crime.
Relations Among States
Ch. 4 Outline The Federal System.
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 1
Interstate Relations (Article IV)
Chapter 4: The Federal System
International Law & Constitutional Law
International Law.
Concepts In International Law
Concepts In International Law
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 1
The Judicial Branch And the Federal Courts.
Chapter four The subjects of public international law
preamble Introduction Lays out 6 goals for government:
Foreign Policy and National Defense
Putting the federal in federal republic
Relations among the States
International Law.
Functional immunity (only for official acts)
THE DIVISION OF POWERS a. The federal system divides Govt powers between national and state govt b. u.s federalism has continued to change since its.
Ch. 4.2 Relations Among the States
Article III Judicial Branch.
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS - Dr. Anita M. J
Chapter 4 Section 3.
Presentation transcript:

Concepts In International Law

Sovereignty Origins  Sovereign = ruler– King, Queen, Prince  Supreme power over subjects in her state International sovereignty  Rights unhampered by outside influences  E.g. trade agreements  Recognizes that independent states are free to enter into relationships with other states

Sovereignty Post WWII  Shift away from notion that individual states should be free from external influence  Globalizations has led to erosion of sovereignty  Move motivated by specific need Environment Human rights

Extradition When a criminal flees to another country, the main remedy is extradition Extradition-- The legal surrender or delivery of a fugitive to the jurisdiction of another state, country or government to face trial

Extradition Extradition treaties contain principles and rules  Double criminality rule- a crime must be a crime in both nations  Reciprocity- country A will return the favour in the future to country B  Specialty- accused will only be charged with the crime that is specified in the request for extradition

Diplomatic Immunity Diplomatic corps consist of staffs of trained individuals who assist in implementing their country’s policies in foreign countries  Embassies Ambassador- career civil servants Attache- carry out specific roles related to trade or military

Diplomatic Immunity Vienna Convention  Lays out laws and specific means by which people are protected under the shield of diplomatic immunity  Diplomats are shielded from the laws of the host country in which they reside  Embassy and grounds are treated as if they belong to the host country they reside  Embassy staff cannot be charged with a crime

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.