Abstract

Law and the War
Borchard, Edwin M. | July 20, 1921 issue

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The article discusses the book "International Law and the World War," by James W. Garner. The greater part of the work was written prior to the entrance of the United States into the European War and covers the principal questions of law which arose between the respective belligerents and the neutral countries, particularly the United States. The most useful service rendered by Garner is in summarizing by subject matter the legislation of the various countries and the diplomatic correspondence connected with the controversies between belligerents and neutrals arising out of the measures adopted by the respective belligerents in the prosecution of the war.

See Also:

INTERNATIONAL Law & the World War (Book); WAR (International law); INTERNATIONAL law; DIPLOMATIC documents; BELLIGERENCY; UNITED States
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