Professional paper for the fulfillment of the Master of Public Affairs and Master of Public Policy.This report analyzes four specific international treaties: the Arms Trade Treaty (“ATT”), the Convention on the Law of the Sea (“UNCLOS”), the Convention on All forms of Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (“CEDAW”), and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (“CRPD”). All four have been signed by the U.S., but not yet ratified by the Senate. We analyzed each of them within the context of three key criteria, namely, the cost of non-ratification as it relates to: (1) the U.S. economy, (2) U.S. global leadership, and (3) U.S. national security
This is an undergraduate senior thesis submitted in 2014 by Annie Niehaus, a student at Pomona Colle...
[Excerpt] This employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trade Act...
In its efforts to consolidate the southern frontier, the Chilean government has repeatedly introduce...
Building on work by Paul Poast and Johannes Urpelainen that suggests that democratizing states are m...
In this study guide there is the presentation Civil law. Civil law generally involves interaction be...
Article one of the First Protocol to the European Convention on Human Rights (“P1-1”) states that ev...
In its 1965 Griswold v. Connecticut holding, the Supreme Court declared privacy a fundamental right....
The duality of the United States’ relationship with international criminal law and human rights atro...
[Excerpt] This U.S. employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trad...
The English law traditional approach which deems restraint of trade agreements to be prima facie une...
This article undertakes a normative and empirical legal inquiry into the manner information security...
This case affords this Court a unique opportunity to do more by doing less. Judicial restraint gener...
[Excerpt] These comments are in response to the “Request for Information Concerning Labor Rights in ...
Intellectual property rights are limited territorially because they exist and are exercised within ...
[Excerpt] This U.S. employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trad...
This is an undergraduate senior thesis submitted in 2014 by Annie Niehaus, a student at Pomona Colle...
[Excerpt] This employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trade Act...
In its efforts to consolidate the southern frontier, the Chilean government has repeatedly introduce...
Building on work by Paul Poast and Johannes Urpelainen that suggests that democratizing states are m...
In this study guide there is the presentation Civil law. Civil law generally involves interaction be...
Article one of the First Protocol to the European Convention on Human Rights (“P1-1”) states that ev...
In its 1965 Griswold v. Connecticut holding, the Supreme Court declared privacy a fundamental right....
The duality of the United States’ relationship with international criminal law and human rights atro...
[Excerpt] This U.S. employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trad...
The English law traditional approach which deems restraint of trade agreements to be prima facie une...
This article undertakes a normative and empirical legal inquiry into the manner information security...
This case affords this Court a unique opportunity to do more by doing less. Judicial restraint gener...
[Excerpt] These comments are in response to the “Request for Information Concerning Labor Rights in ...
Intellectual property rights are limited territorially because they exist and are exercised within ...
[Excerpt] This U.S. employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trad...
This is an undergraduate senior thesis submitted in 2014 by Annie Niehaus, a student at Pomona Colle...
[Excerpt] This employment impact review was prepared pursuant to section 2102(c)(5) of the Trade Act...
In its efforts to consolidate the southern frontier, the Chilean government has repeatedly introduce...