- Home
- Search
- Settings
- Top Contributors
- Help Center
Answer:
International law is a widely growing theory of law in the present time. there was't any idea of international law in old time. By the growth of the law fields and the dependencies of various states on others it became a very necessity for the mankind.
In the traditional sense of "law", international law is not a law and that's why: law is norms, established by state for people (traditional explanation). that's how it was until 1919, when first international organization, League of Nations, was created. after this, states begun creating norms for themselves too and not for people. This is what we call international law: Law for states established by themselves. It is not for people, except when they act as presidents, ministers, etc.
In the traditional sense of "law", international law is not a law and that's why: law is norms, established by state for people (traditional explanation). that's how it was until 1919, when first international organization, League of Nations, was created. after this, states begun creating norms for themselves too and not for people. This is what we call international law: Law for states established by themselves. It is not for people, except when they act as presidents, ministers, etc.
First answer by NaveedLLB.
Last edit by Ostap Bender.
Contributor trust: 0
[recommend contributor
recommended].
Question popularity:
3
[recommend question].
What are the microorganisms that are used to produce the enzymes for the washing powders?
In: Bacteria
Answer it!
Can you fail a drug test by eating a weed lollipop?
In: Drug Tests
Answer it!
» more