Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 - norgesen Global_Police_State Wednesday, January 24, 2007 5:56 AM [One_World_Religion] Global Constitutionalism Tuesday, January 23, 2007 Global Constitutionalism Searching for information yesterday on a wrongful demolition case for a client, I found a link to a Stanford University Law Review. Annoyingly, it went to JSTOR, a link for library passes. I followed its links which took me to a current Stanford University Law Review article which had nothing about "wrongful demolition" but extremely disturbing information about the latest ploy for world government (they are calling it 'global governance') and an end run around the US and other constitutions by seeking "consensus" and mutual court implementation of the laws and precedents of other countries. I have a new article about this extremely disturbing and evidently about to be implemented (some of it has already been) on NewswithViews.com along with links to the Stanford article (provided they haven't already removed the incriminating evidence.)When I came home from the office earlier this morning, I discovered to my further dismay that my own alma mater had similar material on line, and in a magazine listing me as a financial contributor to the school. Here's a link to that:http://www.law.msu.edu/amicus/fa_2005/amicus-fall-05.pdfAnd another persepctive:http://www.duke.edu/~caw20/whytock-foreign%20law%20domestic%20courts%20world%20politics-031406.pdfI cannot overstress the importance of this development. I briefed Herb Peters and Dorothy Margraf on a telephone conference. I wish I could talk with all of you individually about this, but failing that, please read and do your own internet research. I suggest you use the search term "constitutionalism" and "global constitutionalism". http://cumbey.blogspot.com/2007/01/global-constitutionalism.html -- Is there a global Constitution in the making? http://www.newswithviews.com/Cumbey/constance2.htm Foreign Law, Domestic Courts, and World Politics http://www.duke.edu/~caw20/whytock-foreign%20law%20domestic%20courts%20world%20politics-031406.pdf -- Global Constitutionalism February 16-17, 2007 Sponsored by the Stanford Law Review and Stanford Constitutional Law Center Stanford Law School559 Nathan Abbott WayStanford, CA 94305 Discourse and thought about constitutional norms increasingly transcend national borders and founding documents. Spirited debate has arisen within the United States about whether and how foreign law should be utilized for purposes of construing the U.S. Constitution, but there is no doubt that citations to foreign law increasingly surface in U.S. court decisions. Less attention has been paid, however, to the larger interplay between the constitutional norms of the U.S. and other nations. What role does the U.S. Constitution play in other nations’ interpretations of their own constitutions? To what extent is that role impacted by the perceived willingness, or lack thereof, of the U.S. to look to other nations’ constitutions? What are the constitutional benchmarks for nations constructing new constitutions and how do such nations choose between them in the face of divergence? What can nations learn from one another about common constitutional controversies—such as those surrounding security initiatives as they may impact civil liberties and larger constitutional norms? This Symposium will explore these questions, gathering prominent scholars, practitioners, and judges from the U.S. and abroad in order to do so. The unifying theme will be the manner in which constitutionalism is developing, and should develop, around the world as viewed from the perspective of the U.S. and other nations with their own proud and distinct constitutional traditions. Stanford Law School has long played a leading role in the study of both constitutional and international law. Similarly, its alumni, from Sandra Day O’Connor to Warren Christopher, have played leading roles in promoting constitutional norms and commitment to rule of law within a larger international framework. This Symposium will build upon these rich traditions and efforts, with the Stanford Law Review and Stanford Constitutional Law Center combining their expertise and resources in order to bring together key participants in this global conversation. Foremost among the goals of the symposium is to generate scholarship and dialogue that represent international and varied perspectives, with contributors from various different countries. Click here for more details. http://lawreview.stanford.edu/events/symposium/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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