- published: 30 Sep 2019
- views: 1512
Emer de Vattel
Emer de Vattel (25 April 1714 – 28 December 1767) was a Swiss philosopher, diplomat, and legal expert whose theories laid the foundation of modern international law and political philosophy. He was born in Couvet in Neuchatel, Switzerland in 1714 and died in 1767 of edema. He was largely influenced in his philosophy by Gottfried Leibniz and Christian Wolff and strove to integrate their ideas into the legal and political system. He is most famous for his 1758 work Le Droit des gens; ou, Principes de la loi naturelle appliqués à la conduite et aux affaires des nations et des souverains (in English, The Law of Nations or the Principles of Natural Law Applied to the Conduct and to the Affairs of Nations and of Sovereigns). This work was his claim to fame and won him enough prestige to be appointed as a councilor to the court of King Augustus III of Saxony.
The Law of Nations
Vattel's masterpiece was largely influenced by a book titled Jus Gentium Methodo Scientifica Pertractum (The Law of Nations According to the Scientific Method) by Christian Wolff. Vattel's work began, in fact, by translating Wolff's text from Latin, and adding his own thoughts. Vattel's work was also heavily influenced by Gottfried Leibniz and Hugo Grotius. Focused largely on the rights and obligations of citizens and states, Vattel's work also had ramifications for Just War Theory as it outlined international diplomacy as we now know it.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Emer_de_Vattel
Podcasts:
-
Vattel's Law of Nations and the U S Constitution
Several people I've talked to have claimed Emmerich de Vattel's book, The Law of Nations, as a reference text for understanding different parts of the U.S. Constitution. This book is most commonly referenced when discussing the citizenship requirements for President of the United States, so I decided to do some research on the topic for myself. And, of course, to share it with you next, on The Constitution Study. http://constitutionstudy.com/2018/11/07/birthright-citizenship/ Please leave your questions and comments below, and don't forget to subscribe. Find out more at http://constitutionstudy.com
published: 30 Sep 2019 -
EMMERICH DE VATTEL - BIOGRAFIA
Por: Gian Marco Ordoñez Chuquimia
published: 25 May 2023 -
Emer de Vattel
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon. https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20 Emer de Vattel ☆Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video
published: 06 Jan 2016 -
LFMCC X DELEGATION TEAM : EMMERICH DE VATTEL
published: 06 Feb 2024 -
History of International Law - Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili
History of International Law - Hugo Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili | Lex Animata by Hesham Elrafei The Founders of modern International Law explained, simplified, and visualized, History of international law The law of nations which is now known as public international law, flourished in response to states' need to co-exist , particularly during the discovery age in the 16th and 17th centuries, and it was concerned with issues like the relations between rulers, the use of oceans and high seas, diplomatic relations , rules of war and the acquisition of territory . The essence of the new approach to international law can be traced back to the Spanish conquest of the new world, where the jurists Francisco de Vitoria and Francisco Suárez of salamanca, were among the first scholars to...
published: 17 Feb 2021 -
How many international law jurists and philosophers do you know?
Emmerich de Vattel was an international lawyer born in Couvet in the Principality of Neuchâtel in 1714. He was largely influenced by Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius. He is most famous for his 1758 work The Law of Nations. He elucidated the "Golden Rule of Sovereigns": One cannot complain when he is treated as he treats others. **LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE the Channel for more such contents**
published: 07 Jan 2024 -
International Law Nature explained : What is Naturalism | Lex Animata | Hesham Elrafei
The nature of international law: naturalism explained in a visual nutshell by Hesham Elrafei - Lex Animata since the seventeenth century, two main theories have tried to understand the nature of international law. on the one hand, there was the ‘naturalist’ school, represented by samuel pufendorf, who tried to identify international law completely with the law of nature; and on the other hand, there were the supporters of ‘positivism’, who separated between international law and natural law, and emphasized practical problems and current state practices. naturalism had been the dominant approach in international law, between the seventeenth and the nineteenth century; it relied on church laws and the teachings of saint thomas aquinas, by addressing the question of the nature of...
published: 07 Jun 2021 -
The Politics of International Law - Martti Koskenniemi
International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relations between states and between nations. It serves as a framework for the practice of stable and organized international relations. The Politics of International Law Martti Koskenniemi * I. The Flight from Politics It may be a matter of some controversy among historians as to when one should date the beginning of the modem states-system.1 Less open to debate, however, is that somehow the idea of such a system is historically as well as conceptually linked with that of an international Rule of Law. In a system whose units are assumed to serve no higher purpose than their own interests and which assumes the perfect equality of those interests, the Rule of Law seems indeed the sole thinkable principle o...
published: 06 Oct 2014 -
Episode 20: It's All About the Benjamins
On this day in 1774, the First Continental Parliament met in Philadelphia. NO, IT DIDN'T! But do you know WHY it's called "congress" and not "parliament?" You're fixing to find out! Emmerich de Vattel's Law of Nations was carried around by every member of the Continental Congress, according to Benjamin Franklin. Why? Why would guys from one nation need a book about international law? Hmmmm. What does Emmerich de Vattel have to do with calling it Congress and not Parliament? EVERYTHING! Perhaps more than any episode to date, today's episode will make it VERY CLEAR why the things that I teach -- things like Emmerich de Vattel's book Law of Nations -- are NEVER taught in school anymore. These rules and these guidelines, if they were never taken from us ON PURPOSE by men conspiring to deprive...
published: 05 Sep 2023 -
3 Tips to start your morning right
A good breakfast gives you the energy to get your game off to a great start so it makes sense to do these. Go shop at cubangoddessbooklady.com Your kids depend on it! And buy Emmerich de Vattel The Law of Nations (1854): Or, Principles of the Law of Nature, Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns. From the French of ... and References by Edward D. Ingraham, Esq. Here: 👉https://amzn.to/3xdxfEK Also buy The Theft of America’s Soul: Blowing the Lid Off the Lies That Are Destroying Our Country Here: 👉🏼 https://amzn.to/3dAHpaW Shop directly for your kid books Here 👉🏼k4699.myubam.com
published: 21 Apr 2021
developed with YouTube
12:01
Vattel's Law of Nations and the U S Constitution
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:01
- Uploaded Date: 30 Sep 2019
- views: 1512
Several people I've talked to have claimed Emmerich de Vattel's book, The Law of Nations, as a reference text for understanding different parts of the U.S. Cons...
Several people I've talked to have claimed Emmerich de Vattel's book, The Law of Nations, as a reference text for understanding different parts of the U.S. Constitution. This book is most commonly referenced when discussing the citizenship requirements for President of the United States, so I decided to do some research on the topic for myself. And, of course, to share it with you next, on The Constitution Study.
http://constitutionstudy.com/2018/11/07/birthright-citizenship/
Please leave your questions and comments below, and don't forget to subscribe.
Find out more at http://constitutionstudy.com
https://wn.com/Vattel's_Law_Of_Nations_And_The_U_S_Constitution
Several people I've talked to have claimed Emmerich de Vattel's book, The Law of Nations, as a reference text for understanding different parts of the U.S. Constitution. This book is most commonly referenced when discussing the citizenship requirements for President of the United States, so I decided to do some research on the topic for myself. And, of course, to share it with you next, on The Constitution Study.
http://constitutionstudy.com/2018/11/07/birthright-citizenship/
Please leave your questions and comments below, and don't forget to subscribe.
Find out more at http://constitutionstudy.com
3:04
EMMERICH DE VATTEL - BIOGRAFIA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:04
- Uploaded Date: 25 May 2023
- views: 22
Por: Gian Marco Ordoñez Chuquimia
Por: Gian Marco Ordoñez Chuquimia
https://wn.com/Emmerich_De_Vattel_Biografia
Por: Gian Marco Ordoñez Chuquimia
- published: 25 May 2023
- views: 22
4:33
Emer de Vattel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:33
- Uploaded Date: 06 Jan 2016
- views: 943
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Emer de Vattel
☆Video is targete...
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Emer de Vattel
☆Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://wn.com/Emer_De_Vattel
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Emer de Vattel
☆Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
- published: 06 Jan 2016
- views: 943
2:22
LFMCC X DELEGATION TEAM : EMMERICH DE VATTEL
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:22
- Uploaded Date: 06 Feb 2024
- views: 9
- published: 06 Feb 2024
- views: 9
2:33
History of International Law - Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Uploaded Date: 17 Feb 2021
- views: 29781
History of International Law - Hugo Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili | Lex Animata by Hesham Elrafei
The Founders of modern International Law explained, sim...
History of International Law - Hugo Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili | Lex Animata by Hesham Elrafei
The Founders of modern International Law explained, simplified, and visualized, History of international law
The law of nations which is now known as public international law, flourished in response to states' need to co-exist , particularly during the discovery age in the 16th and 17th centuries, and it was concerned with issues like the relations between rulers, the use of oceans and high seas, diplomatic relations , rules of war and the acquisition of territory .
The essence of the new approach to international law can be traced back to the Spanish conquest of the new world, where the jurists Francisco de Vitoria and Francisco Suárez of salamanca, were among the first scholars to affirm the universality of international law. They also Advocated that the indigenous peoples should be treated as nations that have their own legitimate interests, as they are equal to the Christian European states,and that therefore the War against them could only be justified, on the grounds of a just cause,
Another important founder of international law, is the Italian professor Alberico Gentili , who has been called the originator of the secular school of thought in international law , as he minimized significant theological theses. Gentili notably wrote Three Books on the Law of War, which contains a valuable section on the law of treaties and provided a comprehensive discussion of the law of war.
It is however the Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius, who is known as the father of modern international law , being one of the first scholars to articulate an international order , that consists of a society of states governed by treaties and customs , and not by force or warfare.
Grotius was also concerned with the conflicts between states and church, as he secularized international law by separating it from theology and divine law, by saying that the law of nature would be valid , even if there were no God.
In his books, Grotius attempted to provide a systematic overview of international law of war and peace, and he maintained the theological distinction between just war and unjust war, an idea that underpins modern approaches to aggression, self-defense, and liberation.
Grotius laid down a system of principles of natural law, that bind all people and nations regardless of local custom or rules.
He also emphasized the doctrine of the freedom of the high seas, which was relevant to the colonising of the new world, as he rejected the Portuguese concept of the closed seas, and emphasised free trade by saying that high seas belong to all .
https://wn.com/History_Of_International_Law_Grotius,_Vitoria,_Suárez_Gentili
History of International Law - Hugo Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili | Lex Animata by Hesham Elrafei
The Founders of modern International Law explained, simplified, and visualized, History of international law
The law of nations which is now known as public international law, flourished in response to states' need to co-exist , particularly during the discovery age in the 16th and 17th centuries, and it was concerned with issues like the relations between rulers, the use of oceans and high seas, diplomatic relations , rules of war and the acquisition of territory .
The essence of the new approach to international law can be traced back to the Spanish conquest of the new world, where the jurists Francisco de Vitoria and Francisco Suárez of salamanca, were among the first scholars to affirm the universality of international law. They also Advocated that the indigenous peoples should be treated as nations that have their own legitimate interests, as they are equal to the Christian European states,and that therefore the War against them could only be justified, on the grounds of a just cause,
Another important founder of international law, is the Italian professor Alberico Gentili , who has been called the originator of the secular school of thought in international law , as he minimized significant theological theses. Gentili notably wrote Three Books on the Law of War, which contains a valuable section on the law of treaties and provided a comprehensive discussion of the law of war.
It is however the Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius, who is known as the father of modern international law , being one of the first scholars to articulate an international order , that consists of a society of states governed by treaties and customs , and not by force or warfare.
Grotius was also concerned with the conflicts between states and church, as he secularized international law by separating it from theology and divine law, by saying that the law of nature would be valid , even if there were no God.
In his books, Grotius attempted to provide a systematic overview of international law of war and peace, and he maintained the theological distinction between just war and unjust war, an idea that underpins modern approaches to aggression, self-defense, and liberation.
Grotius laid down a system of principles of natural law, that bind all people and nations regardless of local custom or rules.
He also emphasized the doctrine of the freedom of the high seas, which was relevant to the colonising of the new world, as he rejected the Portuguese concept of the closed seas, and emphasised free trade by saying that high seas belong to all .
- published: 17 Feb 2021
- views: 29781
0:16
How many international law jurists and philosophers do you know?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:16
- Uploaded Date: 07 Jan 2024
- views: 19
Emmerich de Vattel was an international lawyer born in Couvet in the Principality of Neuchâtel in 1714. He was largely influenced by Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius. ...
Emmerich de Vattel was an international lawyer born in Couvet in the Principality of Neuchâtel in 1714. He was largely influenced by Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius. He is most famous for his 1758 work The Law of Nations. He elucidated the "Golden Rule of Sovereigns": One cannot complain when he is treated as he treats others.
**LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE the Channel for more such contents**
https://wn.com/How_Many_International_Law_Jurists_And_Philosophers_Do_You_Know
Emmerich de Vattel was an international lawyer born in Couvet in the Principality of Neuchâtel in 1714. He was largely influenced by Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius. He is most famous for his 1758 work The Law of Nations. He elucidated the "Golden Rule of Sovereigns": One cannot complain when he is treated as he treats others.
**LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE the Channel for more such contents**
- published: 07 Jan 2024
- views: 19
1:58
International Law Nature explained : What is Naturalism | Lex Animata | Hesham Elrafei
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:58
- Uploaded Date: 07 Jun 2021
- views: 4555
The nature of international law: naturalism explained in a visual nutshell by Hesham Elrafei - Lex Animata
since the seventeenth century, two main theories ...
The nature of international law: naturalism explained in a visual nutshell by Hesham Elrafei - Lex Animata
since the seventeenth century, two main theories have tried to understand the nature of international law.
on the one hand, there was the ‘naturalist’ school, represented by samuel pufendorf, who tried to identify international law completely with the law of nature;
and on the other hand, there were the supporters of ‘positivism’, who separated between international law and natural law, and emphasized practical problems and current state practices.
naturalism had been the dominant approach in international law, between the seventeenth and the nineteenth century; it relied on church laws and the teachings of saint thomas aquinas, by addressing the question of the nature of international law, by pointing to a set of rules that are of universal and objective scope, as they emerge from universal and superior values and principles that are eternal to humanity.
such values and principles dictate the limits of the legal system, and the free will of the sovereign state, and they could be found in canon law or to universally accepted moral values.
many naturalist scholars, share the idea that international legal argument is falling, in the sense that international obligations befall states, which are called to respect them as part of a universal code of truth.
among the advocates of naturalism are famous international lawyers, like francisco de vitoria, hugo grotius, christian wolff , emerich de vattel , and georges scelle.
naturalism is reflected principally through the notion of human rights, or the idea that some fundamental rights, such as the prohibition of torture , or slavery , and the right to liberty and security, are universal and therefore cannot be ignored.
however, naturalism is open to critique, as it blurs the lines between law and morality, and thus fails to separate international law from political theory or ideology.
https://wn.com/International_Law_Nature_Explained_What_Is_Naturalism_|_Lex_Animata_|_Hesham_Elrafei
The nature of international law: naturalism explained in a visual nutshell by Hesham Elrafei - Lex Animata
since the seventeenth century, two main theories have tried to understand the nature of international law.
on the one hand, there was the ‘naturalist’ school, represented by samuel pufendorf, who tried to identify international law completely with the law of nature;
and on the other hand, there were the supporters of ‘positivism’, who separated between international law and natural law, and emphasized practical problems and current state practices.
naturalism had been the dominant approach in international law, between the seventeenth and the nineteenth century; it relied on church laws and the teachings of saint thomas aquinas, by addressing the question of the nature of international law, by pointing to a set of rules that are of universal and objective scope, as they emerge from universal and superior values and principles that are eternal to humanity.
such values and principles dictate the limits of the legal system, and the free will of the sovereign state, and they could be found in canon law or to universally accepted moral values.
many naturalist scholars, share the idea that international legal argument is falling, in the sense that international obligations befall states, which are called to respect them as part of a universal code of truth.
among the advocates of naturalism are famous international lawyers, like francisco de vitoria, hugo grotius, christian wolff , emerich de vattel , and georges scelle.
naturalism is reflected principally through the notion of human rights, or the idea that some fundamental rights, such as the prohibition of torture , or slavery , and the right to liberty and security, are universal and therefore cannot be ignored.
however, naturalism is open to critique, as it blurs the lines between law and morality, and thus fails to separate international law from political theory or ideology.
- published: 07 Jun 2021
- views: 4555
51:21
The Politics of International Law - Martti Koskenniemi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:21
- Uploaded Date: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 4229
International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relations between states and between nations. It serves as a framework for t...
International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relations between states and between nations. It serves as a framework for the practice of stable and organized international relations.
The Politics of International Law
Martti Koskenniemi *
I. The Flight from Politics
It may be a matter of some controversy among historians as to when one should
date the beginning of the modem states-system.1 Less open to debate, however, is
that somehow the idea of such a system is historically as well as conceptually
linked with that of an international Rule of Law. In a system whose units are assumed
to serve no higher purpose than their own interests and which assumes the
perfect equality of those interests, the Rule of Law seems indeed the sole thinkable
principle of organization - short of the bellum omnium. Since the publication of
Emmerich de Vattel's Droit des gens ou principes de la loi naturelle appliquies d la
conduite et aux affaires des nations et des souverains (1758), jurists have written
about international matters by assuming that the liberal principles of the Enlightenment
and their logical corollary, the Rule of Law, could be extended to apply in
the organization of international society just as they had been used in the domestic
one.2
Notwithstanding the historical difficulty with dates and origins, the connexion
between the Rule of law and the principles of the Enlightenment appear evident. Of
Permanent Mission of Finland to the United Nations.
For example, A.F. von der Heydte: Geburtstunde des souverSnen Staates (19S2) suggests the
turn of the 14th century, 41-43, while F.H. Hinsley: Power and the Pursuit of Peace.(1962),
153, argues that one cannot properly speak of a states-system until the 18th century.
The analogy is explicit in JJ. Rousseau: The Social Contract (trans. & in trod, by Maurice
Cranston) (1986) Bk.I Ch. 7 at 63; J. Locke, Two Treatises on Government (intr. by W.S. Carpenter)
(1984) Second Treatise, sect. 183 at 211. For commentary, see, e.g., P. Vinogradoff,
Historical Types of International Law (1920), 55-57; E.D. Dickinson, The Equality of States in
International Law (1920), 29-31, 49-50, 97-98. 111-113. See also M. Walzer, Just and Unjust
Wars (1980), 58-63; C.L. Beitz, Political Theory and International Relations (1979) 74. For
useful analysis of the effect of the analogy to the conception of a state's (territorial) rights, see
A. Carty, The Decay of International Law? (1986) 44-46, 55-56.
https://wn.com/The_Politics_Of_International_Law_Martti_Koskenniemi
International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relations between states and between nations. It serves as a framework for the practice of stable and organized international relations.
The Politics of International Law
Martti Koskenniemi *
I. The Flight from Politics
It may be a matter of some controversy among historians as to when one should
date the beginning of the modem states-system.1 Less open to debate, however, is
that somehow the idea of such a system is historically as well as conceptually
linked with that of an international Rule of Law. In a system whose units are assumed
to serve no higher purpose than their own interests and which assumes the
perfect equality of those interests, the Rule of Law seems indeed the sole thinkable
principle of organization - short of the bellum omnium. Since the publication of
Emmerich de Vattel's Droit des gens ou principes de la loi naturelle appliquies d la
conduite et aux affaires des nations et des souverains (1758), jurists have written
about international matters by assuming that the liberal principles of the Enlightenment
and their logical corollary, the Rule of Law, could be extended to apply in
the organization of international society just as they had been used in the domestic
one.2
Notwithstanding the historical difficulty with dates and origins, the connexion
between the Rule of law and the principles of the Enlightenment appear evident. Of
Permanent Mission of Finland to the United Nations.
For example, A.F. von der Heydte: Geburtstunde des souverSnen Staates (19S2) suggests the
turn of the 14th century, 41-43, while F.H. Hinsley: Power and the Pursuit of Peace.(1962),
153, argues that one cannot properly speak of a states-system until the 18th century.
The analogy is explicit in JJ. Rousseau: The Social Contract (trans. & in trod, by Maurice
Cranston) (1986) Bk.I Ch. 7 at 63; J. Locke, Two Treatises on Government (intr. by W.S. Carpenter)
(1984) Second Treatise, sect. 183 at 211. For commentary, see, e.g., P. Vinogradoff,
Historical Types of International Law (1920), 55-57; E.D. Dickinson, The Equality of States in
International Law (1920), 29-31, 49-50, 97-98. 111-113. See also M. Walzer, Just and Unjust
Wars (1980), 58-63; C.L. Beitz, Political Theory and International Relations (1979) 74. For
useful analysis of the effect of the analogy to the conception of a state's (territorial) rights, see
A. Carty, The Decay of International Law? (1986) 44-46, 55-56.
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 4229
1:03:32
Episode 20: It's All About the Benjamins
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03:32
- Uploaded Date: 05 Sep 2023
- views: 73
On this day in 1774, the First Continental Parliament met in Philadelphia.
NO, IT DIDN'T! But do you know WHY it's called "congress" and not "parliament?" You'...
On this day in 1774, the First Continental Parliament met in Philadelphia.
NO, IT DIDN'T! But do you know WHY it's called "congress" and not "parliament?" You're fixing to find out!
Emmerich de Vattel's Law of Nations was carried around by every member of the Continental Congress, according to Benjamin Franklin. Why? Why would guys from one nation need a book about international law? Hmmmm. What does Emmerich de Vattel have to do with calling it Congress and not Parliament? EVERYTHING!
Perhaps more than any episode to date, today's episode will make it VERY CLEAR why the things that I teach -- things like Emmerich de Vattel's book Law of Nations -- are NEVER taught in school anymore.
These rules and these guidelines, if they were never taken from us ON PURPOSE by men conspiring to deprive of us of our liberty, could have prevented so much poverty, so much war, so much division, and so much debt. IF. Well, it's time we take back our education so we can take back our liberty!
This story is one of those that has the potential to change the malfunctioning of our governments in ONE GENERATION! If we teach this story and its implications to our children, then they will know, just as our Founding Fathers knew, the value of liberty, the value of words, and the necessity of using the right word at the right time in the right way.
We can do this, guys.
#joewolverton #teacherofliberty #devattel #emmerich #emerdevattel #lawofnations #foundingfathers #history #congress #firstcontinentalcongress #otd #continentalcongress #truehistory #warforindependence #revolutionarywar #declarationofindependence #edmundburke #burke #bristol #parliament #law #contractlaw #fourcorners #principalagency #constitution #construction #education #ushistory #americanhistory
https://wn.com/Episode_20_It's_All_About_The_Benjamins
On this day in 1774, the First Continental Parliament met in Philadelphia.
NO, IT DIDN'T! But do you know WHY it's called "congress" and not "parliament?" You're fixing to find out!
Emmerich de Vattel's Law of Nations was carried around by every member of the Continental Congress, according to Benjamin Franklin. Why? Why would guys from one nation need a book about international law? Hmmmm. What does Emmerich de Vattel have to do with calling it Congress and not Parliament? EVERYTHING!
Perhaps more than any episode to date, today's episode will make it VERY CLEAR why the things that I teach -- things like Emmerich de Vattel's book Law of Nations -- are NEVER taught in school anymore.
These rules and these guidelines, if they were never taken from us ON PURPOSE by men conspiring to deprive of us of our liberty, could have prevented so much poverty, so much war, so much division, and so much debt. IF. Well, it's time we take back our education so we can take back our liberty!
This story is one of those that has the potential to change the malfunctioning of our governments in ONE GENERATION! If we teach this story and its implications to our children, then they will know, just as our Founding Fathers knew, the value of liberty, the value of words, and the necessity of using the right word at the right time in the right way.
We can do this, guys.
#joewolverton #teacherofliberty #devattel #emmerich #emerdevattel #lawofnations #foundingfathers #history #congress #firstcontinentalcongress #otd #continentalcongress #truehistory #warforindependence #revolutionarywar #declarationofindependence #edmundburke #burke #bristol #parliament #law #contractlaw #fourcorners #principalagency #constitution #construction #education #ushistory #americanhistory
- published: 05 Sep 2023
- views: 73
0:23
3 Tips to start your morning right
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:23
- Uploaded Date: 21 Apr 2021
- views: 12
A good breakfast gives you the energy to get your game off to a great start so it makes sense to do these.
Go shop at cubangoddessbooklady.com
Your kids depe...
A good breakfast gives you the energy to get your game off to a great start so it makes sense to do these.
Go shop at cubangoddessbooklady.com
Your kids depend on it!
And buy
Emmerich de Vattel
The Law of Nations (1854): Or, Principles of the Law of Nature, Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns. From the French of ... and References by Edward D. Ingraham, Esq.
Here:
👉https://amzn.to/3xdxfEK
Also buy
The Theft of America’s Soul: Blowing the Lid Off the Lies That Are Destroying Our Country
Here:
👉🏼 https://amzn.to/3dAHpaW
Shop directly for your kid books
Here
👉🏼k4699.myubam.com
https://wn.com/3_Tips_To_Start_Your_Morning_Right
A good breakfast gives you the energy to get your game off to a great start so it makes sense to do these.
Go shop at cubangoddessbooklady.com
Your kids depend on it!
And buy
Emmerich de Vattel
The Law of Nations (1854): Or, Principles of the Law of Nature, Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns. From the French of ... and References by Edward D. Ingraham, Esq.
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- published: 21 Apr 2021
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12:01
Vattel's Law of Nations and the U S Constitution
Several people I've talked to have claimed Emmerich de Vattel's book, The Law of Nations, ...
published: 30 Sep 2019
Vattel's Law of Nations and the U S Constitution
Vattel's Law of Nations and the U S Constitution
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Several people I've talked to have claimed Emmerich de Vattel's book, The Law of Nations, as a reference text for understanding different parts of the U.S. Constitution. This book is most commonly referenced when discussing the citizenship requirements for President of the United States, so I decided to do some research on the topic for myself. And, of course, to share it with you next, on The Constitution Study.
http://constitutionstudy.com/2018/11/07/birthright-citizenship/
Please leave your questions and comments below, and don't forget to subscribe.
Find out more at http://constitutionstudy.com
3:04
EMMERICH DE VATTEL - BIOGRAFIA
Por: Gian Marco Ordoñez Chuquimia
published: 25 May 2023
EMMERICH DE VATTEL - BIOGRAFIA
EMMERICH DE VATTEL - BIOGRAFIA
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Por: Gian Marco Ordoñez Chuquimia
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Emer de Vattel
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Emer de Vattel
Emer de Vattel
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LFMCC X DELEGATION TEAM : EMMERICH DE VATTEL
published: 06 Feb 2024
LFMCC X DELEGATION TEAM : EMMERICH DE VATTEL
LFMCC X DELEGATION TEAM : EMMERICH DE VATTEL
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2:33
History of International Law - Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili
History of International Law - Hugo Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili | Lex Animata by H...
published: 17 Feb 2021
History of International Law - Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili
History of International Law - Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili
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History of International Law - Hugo Grotius, Vitoria, Suárez & Gentili | Lex Animata by Hesham Elrafei
The Founders of modern International Law explained, simplified, and visualized, History of international law
The law of nations which is now known as public international law, flourished in response to states' need to co-exist , particularly during the discovery age in the 16th and 17th centuries, and it was concerned with issues like the relations between rulers, the use of oceans and high seas, diplomatic relations , rules of war and the acquisition of territory .
The essence of the new approach to international law can be traced back to the Spanish conquest of the new world, where the jurists Francisco de Vitoria and Francisco Suárez of salamanca, were among the first scholars to affirm the universality of international law. They also Advocated that the indigenous peoples should be treated as nations that have their own legitimate interests, as they are equal to the Christian European states,and that therefore the War against them could only be justified, on the grounds of a just cause,
Another important founder of international law, is the Italian professor Alberico Gentili , who has been called the originator of the secular school of thought in international law , as he minimized significant theological theses. Gentili notably wrote Three Books on the Law of War, which contains a valuable section on the law of treaties and provided a comprehensive discussion of the law of war.
It is however the Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius, who is known as the father of modern international law , being one of the first scholars to articulate an international order , that consists of a society of states governed by treaties and customs , and not by force or warfare.
Grotius was also concerned with the conflicts between states and church, as he secularized international law by separating it from theology and divine law, by saying that the law of nature would be valid , even if there were no God.
In his books, Grotius attempted to provide a systematic overview of international law of war and peace, and he maintained the theological distinction between just war and unjust war, an idea that underpins modern approaches to aggression, self-defense, and liberation.
Grotius laid down a system of principles of natural law, that bind all people and nations regardless of local custom or rules.
He also emphasized the doctrine of the freedom of the high seas, which was relevant to the colonising of the new world, as he rejected the Portuguese concept of the closed seas, and emphasised free trade by saying that high seas belong to all .
0:16
How many international law jurists and philosophers do you know?
Emmerich de Vattel was an international lawyer born in Couvet in the Principality of Neuch...
published: 07 Jan 2024
How many international law jurists and philosophers do you know?
How many international law jurists and philosophers do you know?
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Emmerich de Vattel was an international lawyer born in Couvet in the Principality of Neuchâtel in 1714. He was largely influenced by Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius. He is most famous for his 1758 work The Law of Nations. He elucidated the "Golden Rule of Sovereigns": One cannot complain when he is treated as he treats others.
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1:58
International Law Nature explained : What is Naturalism | Lex Animata | Hesham Elrafei
The nature of international law: naturalism explained in a visual nutshell by Hesham Elraf...
published: 07 Jun 2021
International Law Nature explained : What is Naturalism | Lex Animata | Hesham Elrafei
International Law Nature explained : What is Naturalism | Lex Animata | Hesham Elrafei
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The nature of international law: naturalism explained in a visual nutshell by Hesham Elrafei - Lex Animata
since the seventeenth century, two main theories have tried to understand the nature of international law.
on the one hand, there was the ‘naturalist’ school, represented by samuel pufendorf, who tried to identify international law completely with the law of nature;
and on the other hand, there were the supporters of ‘positivism’, who separated between international law and natural law, and emphasized practical problems and current state practices.
naturalism had been the dominant approach in international law, between the seventeenth and the nineteenth century; it relied on church laws and the teachings of saint thomas aquinas, by addressing the question of the nature of international law, by pointing to a set of rules that are of universal and objective scope, as they emerge from universal and superior values and principles that are eternal to humanity.
such values and principles dictate the limits of the legal system, and the free will of the sovereign state, and they could be found in canon law or to universally accepted moral values.
many naturalist scholars, share the idea that international legal argument is falling, in the sense that international obligations befall states, which are called to respect them as part of a universal code of truth.
among the advocates of naturalism are famous international lawyers, like francisco de vitoria, hugo grotius, christian wolff , emerich de vattel , and georges scelle.
naturalism is reflected principally through the notion of human rights, or the idea that some fundamental rights, such as the prohibition of torture , or slavery , and the right to liberty and security, are universal and therefore cannot be ignored.
however, naturalism is open to critique, as it blurs the lines between law and morality, and thus fails to separate international law from political theory or ideology.
51:21
The Politics of International Law - Martti Koskenniemi
International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relati...
published: 06 Oct 2014
The Politics of International Law - Martti Koskenniemi
The Politics of International Law - Martti Koskenniemi
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International law is the set of rules generally regarded and accepted as binding in relations between states and between nations. It serves as a framework for the practice of stable and organized international relations.
The Politics of International Law
Martti Koskenniemi *
I. The Flight from Politics
It may be a matter of some controversy among historians as to when one should
date the beginning of the modem states-system.1 Less open to debate, however, is
that somehow the idea of such a system is historically as well as conceptually
linked with that of an international Rule of Law. In a system whose units are assumed
to serve no higher purpose than their own interests and which assumes the
perfect equality of those interests, the Rule of Law seems indeed the sole thinkable
principle of organization - short of the bellum omnium. Since the publication of
Emmerich de Vattel's Droit des gens ou principes de la loi naturelle appliquies d la
conduite et aux affaires des nations et des souverains (1758), jurists have written
about international matters by assuming that the liberal principles of the Enlightenment
and their logical corollary, the Rule of Law, could be extended to apply in
the organization of international society just as they had been used in the domestic
one.2
Notwithstanding the historical difficulty with dates and origins, the connexion
between the Rule of law and the principles of the Enlightenment appear evident. Of
Permanent Mission of Finland to the United Nations.
For example, A.F. von der Heydte: Geburtstunde des souverSnen Staates (19S2) suggests the
turn of the 14th century, 41-43, while F.H. Hinsley: Power and the Pursuit of Peace.(1962),
153, argues that one cannot properly speak of a states-system until the 18th century.
The analogy is explicit in JJ. Rousseau: The Social Contract (trans. & in trod, by Maurice
Cranston) (1986) Bk.I Ch. 7 at 63; J. Locke, Two Treatises on Government (intr. by W.S. Carpenter)
(1984) Second Treatise, sect. 183 at 211. For commentary, see, e.g., P. Vinogradoff,
Historical Types of International Law (1920), 55-57; E.D. Dickinson, The Equality of States in
International Law (1920), 29-31, 49-50, 97-98. 111-113. See also M. Walzer, Just and Unjust
Wars (1980), 58-63; C.L. Beitz, Political Theory and International Relations (1979) 74. For
useful analysis of the effect of the analogy to the conception of a state's (territorial) rights, see
A. Carty, The Decay of International Law? (1986) 44-46, 55-56.
1:03:32
Episode 20: It's All About the Benjamins
On this day in 1774, the First Continental Parliament met in Philadelphia.
NO, IT DIDN'T!...
published: 05 Sep 2023
Episode 20: It's All About the Benjamins
Episode 20: It's All About the Benjamins
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On this day in 1774, the First Continental Parliament met in Philadelphia.
NO, IT DIDN'T! But do you know WHY it's called "congress" and not "parliament?" You're fixing to find out!
Emmerich de Vattel's Law of Nations was carried around by every member of the Continental Congress, according to Benjamin Franklin. Why? Why would guys from one nation need a book about international law? Hmmmm. What does Emmerich de Vattel have to do with calling it Congress and not Parliament? EVERYTHING!
Perhaps more than any episode to date, today's episode will make it VERY CLEAR why the things that I teach -- things like Emmerich de Vattel's book Law of Nations -- are NEVER taught in school anymore.
These rules and these guidelines, if they were never taken from us ON PURPOSE by men conspiring to deprive of us of our liberty, could have prevented so much poverty, so much war, so much division, and so much debt. IF. Well, it's time we take back our education so we can take back our liberty!
This story is one of those that has the potential to change the malfunctioning of our governments in ONE GENERATION! If we teach this story and its implications to our children, then they will know, just as our Founding Fathers knew, the value of liberty, the value of words, and the necessity of using the right word at the right time in the right way.
We can do this, guys.
#joewolverton #teacherofliberty #devattel #emmerich #emerdevattel #lawofnations #foundingfathers #history #congress #firstcontinentalcongress #otd #continentalcongress #truehistory #warforindependence #revolutionarywar #declarationofindependence #edmundburke #burke #bristol #parliament #law #contractlaw #fourcorners #principalagency #constitution #construction #education #ushistory #americanhistory
0:23
3 Tips to start your morning right
A good breakfast gives you the energy to get your game off to a great start so it makes se...
published: 21 Apr 2021
3 Tips to start your morning right
3 Tips to start your morning right
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A good breakfast gives you the energy to get your game off to a great start so it makes sense to do these.
Go shop at cubangoddessbooklady.com
Your kids depend on it!
And buy
Emmerich de Vattel
The Law of Nations (1854): Or, Principles of the Law of Nature, Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns. From the French of ... and References by Edward D. Ingraham, Esq.
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The Theft of America’s Soul: Blowing the Lid Off the Lies That Are Destroying Our Country
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Shop directly for your kid books
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Emer de Vattel
Emer de Vattel (25 April 1714 – 28 December 1767) was a Swiss philosopher, diplomat, and legal expert whose theories laid the foundation of modern international law and political philosophy. He was born in Couvet in Neuchatel, Switzerland in 1714 and died in 1767 of edema. He was largely influenced in his philosophy by Gottfried Leibniz and Christian Wolff and strove to integrate their ideas into the legal and political system. He is most famous for his 1758 work Le Droit des gens; ou, Principes de la loi naturelle appliqués à la conduite et aux affaires des nations et des souverains (in English, The Law of Nations or the Principles of Natural Law Applied to the Conduct and to the Affairs of Nations and of Sovereigns). This work was his claim to fame and won him enough prestige to be appointed as a councilor to the court of King Augustus III of Saxony.
The Law of Nations
Vattel's masterpiece was largely influenced by a book titled Jus Gentium Methodo Scientifica Pertractum (The Law of Nations According to the Scientific Method) by Christian Wolff. Vattel's work began, in fact, by translating Wolff's text from Latin, and adding his own thoughts. Vattel's work was also heavily influenced by Gottfried Leibniz and Hugo Grotius. Focused largely on the rights and obligations of citizens and states, Vattel's work also had ramifications for Just War Theory as it outlined international diplomacy as we now know it.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Emer_de_Vattel
Vattel's Law of Nations and the U S Constitution...
EMMERICH DE VATTEL - BIOGRAFIA...
Emer de Vattel...
LFMCC X DELEGATION TEAM : EMMERICH DE VATTEL...
History of International Law - Grotius, Vitoria, S...
How many international law jurists and philosopher...
International Law Nature explained : What is Natur...
The Politics of International Law - Martti Koskenn...
Episode 20: It's All About the Benjamins...
3 Tips to start your morning right...
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Dialectics of a Different War: How Syria’s Collapse Could Impact Israel’s Nuclear Deterrence Against Iran
... de Vattel, The Right of Self-Protection and the Effects of the Sovereignty and Independence of Nations, reprinted in 3 Classics of International Law, 130 (Carnegie Endowment Trust, 1916) (1758).
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Struggling Toward the Heights: Intricacies and Obligations of World Order Design
In a similar vein, see Emmerich de Vattel, The Law of Nations (1758), "The first general law, which is to be found in the very end of the society of Nations, is that each Nation should contribute as ...
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Forcing Ukraine to Negotiate for Territory Seized by Russia Would Violate International and US Law
Scholars and policy-makers can find conspicuous support for this core imperative in classical legal writings of Cicero, Hugo Grotius, Samuel Pufendorf and Emmerich de Vattel.
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Enhancing Strategic Deterrence: Israel, Iran, and Limited Nuclear War
Kesey, tr., Clarendon Press, 1925) (1690); and Emmerich De Vattel, 1 Le Droit des Gens, Ch.
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Facing Iran and Its Proxies in the 11th Hour: Law-Based Options For Israel
... de Vattel, The Right of Self-Protection and the Effects of the Sovereignty and Independence of Nations, reprinted in 3 Classics of International Law, 130 (Carnegie Endowment Trust, 1916) (1758).
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Israel and Hezbollah: A Legal Assessment of Israel’s ‘War in the North’ – JURIST
This right to resist injustice is derived from the right of self-protection.” Emmerich de Vattel, The Law of Nations or the Principles of Natural Law | Read More Google Alert – Israel ....
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Israel and Hezbollah: A Legal Assessment of Israel’s ‘War in the North’
Sir William Blackstone’s Commentaries, echoing 18th century jurist Emmerich de Vattel, explains ... Recalling Emmerich de ... Emmerich de Vattel, the Swiss scholar, concludes in The Law of Nations (1758).
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A Balanced Vision: Human Singularity, International Law, and American Survival
Kesey., tr, Clarendon Press, 1925) (1690); and in Emmerich de Vattel, 1 Le Droit Des Gens, Ch ... of War and Peace (1625) and Emmerich de Vattel, The Law of Nations or Principles of Natural Law (1758).
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‘Before the Storm’ — For Israel, Existential Benefits of a Time-Advantaged War With Iran
Kesey, tr., Clarendon Press, 1925 (1690); and Emmerich De Vattel, 1 Le Droit des Gens, Ch.
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Beyond Consumption: An Urgent Call for a New Architecture of International Law
In a similar vein, see Emmerich de Vattel, The Law of Nations (1758), "The first general law, which is to be found in the very end of the society of Nations, is that each Nation should contribute as ...
Edit
Israel Has a Legal Option to Prevent Iranian Nuclear Weapons: The Use of Force
A similar position was taken by Emmerich de Vattel. In Book II of The Law of Nations (1758), Vattel argues ... Grotius and Vattel draw upon the early Jewish interpreters, although the latter speak more ...
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Decisions and Revisions: Israeli Nuclear Deterrence and War With Iran
Kesey, tr., Clarendon Press, 1925 (1690); and Emmerich De Vattel, 1 Le Droit des Gens, Ch ... Says Emmerich de Vattel, in his classic The Law of Nations (1758),"The first general law, which is to be found ...
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Donald Trump’s Immunity Argument From the Standpoint of International Law
Emmerich de Vattel’s Law of Nations or the Principles of Natural Law (1758) gives important emphasis to the natural law origins of international law ... In this regard, consider again Emmerich de Vattel, ...
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For Israel, a Two-State Solution Would Be a ‘Final Solution’
It can be found already in Justinian, Corpus Juris Civilis, Hugo Grotius, The Law of War and Peace (1625) and Emmerich de Vattel, The Law of Nations or Principles of Natural Law (1758).
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Trump’s Wrongful Pardons for Crimes Against International Law
Emmerich de Vattel’s Law of Nations or the Principles of Natural Law (1758) gives important emphasis to the natural law origins of international law ... In this regard, consider again Emmerich de Vattel, ...
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