In this important and worthy book, Ellis Washington succinctly and convincingly proposes that the Framers of the United Nations and its international legal arm, the Nuremberg Tribunal, utilized a defective legal philosophy and jurisprudence sixty years ago at the advent of the Nuremberg Trials called Positive law-the separation of law and morals. Adherence to this ineffective legal philosophy has virtually destroyed subsequent international war crimes cases that in modern times have devolved into symbolic show and farcical trials at The Hague. Washington asserts a case that involves a more…mehr
In this important and worthy book, Ellis Washington succinctly and convincingly proposes that the Framers of the United Nations and its international legal arm, the Nuremberg Tribunal, utilized a defective legal philosophy and jurisprudence sixty years ago at the advent of the Nuremberg Trials called Positive law-the separation of law and morals. Adherence to this ineffective legal philosophy has virtually destroyed subsequent international war crimes cases that in modern times have devolved into symbolic show and farcical trials at The Hague. Washington asserts a case that involves a more substantive and historically relevant legal philosophy and jurisprudence that the Framers of the U.N. Nuremberg Tribunal ought to have relied on in judging the twenty-two Nazi defendants-Natural law-the unity of law and morality.
Ellis Washington is a former editor of the Michigan Law Review and law clerk at The Rutherford Institute. He is the Director of Salt and Light Global, LLC, a Christian religious liberties organization, and an Adjunct Professor of Law at the National Paralegal College where he teaches legal ethics, constitutional law, administrative law, contracts, American government, history and advanced legal writing. Since 2010 Washington has been a co-host on Joshua's Trial, a radio show of Christian conservative thought. He is a graduate of DePauw University (B.M. 1983), University of Michigan (M.M. 1986), John Marshall Law School (J.D. 1994) and post-graduate studies in history and law at Harvard and Michigan State University. For over 30 years Professor Washington has written extensively on constitutional law, jurisprudence, legal history, literary criticism, politics, philosophy, political philosophy, critical race theory and on numerous other subjects.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 Prologue Chapter 3 Chapter 1: Historical Context of the Nuremberg Trials Chapter 4 Chapter 2: The Shameful Legacy of the Nuremberg Trials in Contemporary Jurisprudence Chapter 5 Chapter 3: Exposition Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Judge Charles Wyzanski's Views on the Nuremberg Trials Chapter 7 Chapter 5: Refutation of Judge Charles Wysanski Chapter 8 Chapter 6: Justice Robert Jackson's View on the Nuremberg Trials Chapter 9 Chapter 7: Refutation of Justice Robert Jackson Chapter 10 Chapter 8: Conclusion Chapter 11 Chapter 9: Epilogue: The Nuremberg Trial Philosophy in Modern Times Chapter 12 Appendix Chapter 13 Endnotes Chapter 14 Index
Chapter 1 Acknowledgements Chapter 2 Prologue Chapter 3 Chapter 1: Historical Context of the Nuremberg Trials Chapter 4 Chapter 2: The Shameful Legacy of the Nuremberg Trials in Contemporary Jurisprudence Chapter 5 Chapter 3: Exposition Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Judge Charles Wyzanski's Views on the Nuremberg Trials Chapter 7 Chapter 5: Refutation of Judge Charles Wysanski Chapter 8 Chapter 6: Justice Robert Jackson's View on the Nuremberg Trials Chapter 9 Chapter 7: Refutation of Justice Robert Jackson Chapter 10 Chapter 8: Conclusion Chapter 11 Chapter 9: Epilogue: The Nuremberg Trial Philosophy in Modern Times Chapter 12 Appendix Chapter 13 Endnotes Chapter 14 Index
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