"The State in Constitutional and International Law" explores the complex relationship between constitutional principles and international legal frameworks as they define and govern the modern state. Written in 1907 by Robert Treat Crane, this work delves into the theoretical underpinnings of state sovereignty, examining its limitations and obligations under international agreements and norms. The book analyzes how national constitutions interact with international law to shape state behavior and rights on the global stage.
Crane offers insights into the historical context of early 20th-century legal thought, providing a valuable resource for understanding the evolution of international law and constitutionalism. This book remains relevant for scholars and students interested in the foundations of contemporary legal and political systems, offering a nuanced perspective on the enduring challenges of balancing national interests with international cooperation.
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