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Treaty interpretation, the constitut...

Moore, John Norton, (1937-.)

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Treaty interpretation, the constitution, and the rule of law /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Treaty interpretation, the constitution, and the rule of law // by John Norton Moore.
Author:	Moore, John Norton,
Published:	Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. :Oceana Publications, : c2001.,
Description:	vii, 172 p. ;26 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Machine generated contents note: About the Authorvii -- I. Introduction: Great Case and Bad Law1 -- II. Issues and Non-Issues: The Wheat, the Chaff, and the Hidden -- V irus15 -- III. Disarming the Virus: "Dual" Versus "Unitary" Theories of Treaty -- Interpretation31 -- A. General Note on Constitutional Interpretation31 -- B. Constitutional Text and the Treaty Power33 -- C. Constitutional Theory, History and Practice34 -- 1. Separation of power theory generally34 -- 2. Bicameralism and the presentment clauses: I.N.S. v. Chadha -- and Clinton v. New York City 35 -- 3. Treaty power theory generally38 -- 4. Treaty practice under the Constitution40 -- D. Primary Authority 42 -- E. Secondary Authority 46 -- F. Further Inconsistencies With the Foreign Relations Law and -- Practice of the United States56 -- G. Policy Concerns61 -- H. A Brief Comparative Note67 -- I. The Right Stuff70 -- IV. "Domestic Conditions": The Invisible Issue and the Trail of -- Invisible Authority71 -- A. Does the Senate Have Authority to Attach "Domestic -- Conditions" to Treaty Advice and Consent?71 -- B. Even If "Domestic Conditions" Are Within Senate Authority, -- Are the "Dual" Approach and the "Senate Treaty Condition" -- Constitutional? 81 -- 1. Constitutionality of the "dual" approach81 -- 2. Constitutionality of the "Senate Treaty Condition" 86 -- C. The Restatement Position and the Trail of Invisible Authority89 -- D. The Source: Professor Henkin's Niagara Reservation Article99 -- E. More Right Stuff112 -- V. Into the Fray and Damn the Torpedoes: The Original Great Case, -- Senate Intent and Perverse Conclusion of the "Dual" Approach 113 -- A. Focusing the Issue 113 -- B. Intent as to Treaty Meaning 115 -- C. Intent as to Treaty Bargain: The Rest of the Story119 -- D. A Postscript on the Nature of the Executive Branch Testimony 123 -- VI. A Brief Excursion: More Ships in the Night127 -- A. The Vortex Expands 127 -- B. The Rainbow Navigation Case and the Momentary -- Reappearance of "Domestic Conditions"129 -- C. The Stuart Case and the Beginning of a Non-Debate About the -- Use of Senate Materials131 -- D. An Exuberant Defense of the Restatement: Windmills Fall While -- the Virus Stays Hidden141 -- E. A Fresh Look at the Cases: The Vindication of Justice Scalia's -- View of International Agreements as Compacts among Nations150 -- VII. Conclusion: Reclaiming the Rule of Law in United States -- Treaty Practice169.
Subject:	Constitutional law. -
Subject:	United States - Foreign relations -
Online resource:	http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy02/2001132457.htmlhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy02/2001132457.html
Online resource:	http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0723/2001132457-d.htmlhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0723/2001132457-d.html
ISBN:	0379214431 (hbk.) :

Treaty interpretation, the constitution, and the rule of law /
Moore, John Norton,1937-.

Treaty interpretation, the constitution, and the rule of law /by John Norton Moore. - Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. :Oceana Publications,c2001. - vii, 172 p. ;26 cm.

Includes bibliographical references.

Machine generated contents note: About the Authorvii -- I. Introduction: Great Case and Bad Law1 -- II. Issues and Non-Issues: The Wheat, the Chaff, and the Hidden -- V irus15 -- III. Disarming the Virus: "Dual" Versus "Unitary" Theories of Treaty -- Interpretation31 -- A. General Note on Constitutional Interpretation31 -- B. Constitutional Text and the Treaty Power33 -- C. Constitutional Theory, History and Practice34 -- 1. Separation of power theory generally34 -- 2. Bicameralism and the presentment clauses: I.N.S. v. Chadha -- and Clinton v. New York City 35 -- 3. Treaty power theory generally38 -- 4. Treaty practice under the Constitution40 -- D. Primary Authority 42 -- E. Secondary Authority 46 -- F. Further Inconsistencies With the Foreign Relations Law and -- Practice of the United States56 -- G. Policy Concerns61 -- H. A Brief Comparative Note67 -- I. The Right Stuff70 -- IV. "Domestic Conditions": The Invisible Issue and the Trail of -- Invisible Authority71 -- A. Does the Senate Have Authority to Attach "Domestic -- Conditions" to Treaty Advice and Consent?71 -- B. Even If "Domestic Conditions" Are Within Senate Authority, -- Are the "Dual" Approach and the "Senate Treaty Condition" -- Constitutional? 81 -- 1. Constitutionality of the "dual" approach81 -- 2. Constitutionality of the "Senate Treaty Condition" 86 -- C. The Restatement Position and the Trail of Invisible Authority89 -- D. The Source: Professor Henkin's Niagara Reservation Article99 -- E. More Right Stuff112 -- V. Into the Fray and Damn the Torpedoes: The Original Great Case, -- Senate Intent and Perverse Conclusion of the "Dual" Approach 113 -- A. Focusing the Issue 113 -- B. Intent as to Treaty Meaning 115 -- C. Intent as to Treaty Bargain: The Rest of the Story119 -- D. A Postscript on the Nature of the Executive Branch Testimony 123 -- VI. A Brief Excursion: More Ships in the Night127 -- A. The Vortex Expands 127 -- B. The Rainbow Navigation Case and the Momentary -- Reappearance of "Domestic Conditions"129 -- C. The Stuart Case and the Beginning of a Non-Debate About the -- Use of Senate Materials131 -- D. An Exuberant Defense of the Restatement: Windmills Fall While -- the Virus Stays Hidden141 -- E. A Fresh Look at the Cases: The Vindication of Justice Scalia's -- View of International Agreements as Compacts among Nations150 -- VII. Conclusion: Reclaiming the Rule of Law in United States -- Treaty Practice169.

ISBN: 0379214431 (hbk.) :US60.00

LCCN: 2001132457Subjects--Topical Terms:

572337
Constitutional law.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

678386
United States
--Foreign relations

LC Class. No.: KZ1304 / .M66 2001

Treaty interpretation, the constitution, and the rule of law /
LDR:03257pam a2200193 a 45 001 744790
005 20080108
008 071217s2001 nyu b 000 0 eng
010 $a 2001132457
020 $a 0379214431 (hbk.) : $c US60.00
035 $a CH96T0096
040 2 $a DLC $c DLC $d DLC
050 0 0 $a KZ1304 $b .M66 2001
100 $a Moore, John Norton, $d 1937-. $3 854027
245 1 0 $a Treaty interpretation, the constitution, and the rule of law / $c by John Norton Moore.
260 $a Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. : $c c2001. $b Oceana Publications,
300 $a vii, 172 p. ; $c 26 cm.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references.
505 8 $a Machine generated contents note: About the Authorvii -- I. Introduction: Great Case and Bad Law1 -- II. Issues and Non-Issues: The Wheat, the Chaff, and the Hidden -- V irus15 -- III. Disarming the Virus: "Dual" Versus "Unitary" Theories of Treaty -- Interpretation31 -- A. General Note on Constitutional Interpretation31 -- B. Constitutional Text and the Treaty Power33 -- C. Constitutional Theory, History and Practice34 -- 1. Separation of power theory generally34 -- 2. Bicameralism and the presentment clauses: I.N.S. v. Chadha -- and Clinton v. New York City 35 -- 3. Treaty power theory generally38 -- 4. Treaty practice under the Constitution40 -- D. Primary Authority 42 -- E. Secondary Authority 46 -- F. Further Inconsistencies With the Foreign Relations Law and -- Practice of the United States56 -- G. Policy Concerns61 -- H. A Brief Comparative Note67 -- I. The Right Stuff70 -- IV. "Domestic Conditions": The Invisible Issue and the Trail of -- Invisible Authority71 -- A. Does the Senate Have Authority to Attach "Domestic -- Conditions" to Treaty Advice and Consent?71 -- B. Even If "Domestic Conditions" Are Within Senate Authority, -- Are the "Dual" Approach and the "Senate Treaty Condition" -- Constitutional? 81 -- 1. Constitutionality of the "dual" approach81 -- 2. Constitutionality of the "Senate Treaty Condition" 86 -- C. The Restatement Position and the Trail of Invisible Authority89 -- D. The Source: Professor Henkin's Niagara Reservation Article99 -- E. More Right Stuff112 -- V. Into the Fray and Damn the Torpedoes: The Original Great Case, -- Senate Intent and Perverse Conclusion of the "Dual" Approach 113 -- A. Focusing the Issue 113 -- B. Intent as to Treaty Meaning 115 -- C. Intent as to Treaty Bargain: The Rest of the Story119 -- D. A Postscript on the Nature of the Executive Branch Testimony 123 -- VI. A Brief Excursion: More Ships in the Night127 -- A. The Vortex Expands 127 -- B. The Rainbow Navigation Case and the Momentary -- Reappearance of "Domestic Conditions"129 -- C. The Stuart Case and the Beginning of a Non-Debate About the -- Use of Senate Materials131 -- D. An Exuberant Defense of the Restatement: Windmills Fall While -- the Virus Stays Hidden141 -- E. A Fresh Look at the Cases: The Vindication of Justice Scalia's -- View of International Agreements as Compacts among Nations150 -- VII. Conclusion: Reclaiming the Rule of Law in United States -- Treaty Practice169.
650 $a Constitutional law. $3 572337
650 $a Rule of law. $3 572365
650 $a Treaties $x Interpretation and construction. $3 586991
651 $a United States $x Foreign relations $x Treaties. $3 678386
856 4 1 $3 Table of contents $u http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy02/2001132457.html $z http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy02/2001132457.html
856 4 2 $3 Publisher description $u http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0723/2001132457-d.html $z http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0723/2001132457-d.html