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The publication of a new edition of the late Professor Oppenheim's second volume on International Law, which deals with “War and Neutrality,” will raise in some minds the question as to the applicability of the maxim inter arma silent leges. If it be true, how can there be a law and laws of war?
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- Research Article
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- Copyright © Cambridge Law Journal and Contributors 1922
References
page 177 note 1 International Law, by Oppenheim, L., vol. ii. Third edition edited by Roxburgh, Ronald F.. Longmans Green & Co 1921Google Scholar.
page 177 note 2 P. Marshall Brown, 12 Am. Journ. of Intern. Law, 162.
page 177 note 3 J. H. Ralston, 15 Ibid. 620
page 177 note 4 Cited by Dupuis, C., Le Droit de la guerre maritime (1899), 346Google Scholar.
page 178 note 5 W. E. Hall, International Law, § 17; J. Westlake, International Law, vol. ii, 56.
page 178 note 6 L. Oppenheim, op. cit. 66.
page 178 note 7 van Vollenhoven, C., The Three Stages of the Law of Nations (1919)Google Scholar.
page 179 note 8 A. Pearce Higgins, The Hague Peace Conferences, 180–197.
page 179 note 9 International Law Association, Report of 39th Conference, 1920, 208.
page 180 note 1 De jure belli ac pacis, iii, c. 17.
page 181 note 2 C. van Vollenhoven, op. cit. 72–75.
page 181 note 3 Rear-Admiral Hall, S. S., Grotius Society's Transactions (1919), 84Google Scholar.
page 182 note 4 American Association for International Conciliation, Pamphlet No. 172 (March, 1922), p. 77.
page 183 note 5 J. Westlake, Collected Papers, 274.
page 183 note 6 Traitè de droit international public (1921), vol. ii, ss. 1711–1721.
