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8. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND STATUTE LAW.
9. HOW FAR IS INTERNATIONAL LAW ENTITLED TO
BE CALLED LAW?
(3) By admission of old states.
(4) By admission of former barbarous com-
munities.
(5) Individual and collective recognition.
(c) Act of recognition.
(d) Premature recognition.
(e) Conditions.
(f) Recognition irrevocable.
(g) Consequences.
(1) The Recognizing state.
(2) The Recognized state.
(3) The Parent state.
(4) Other States.
CHAPTER VI
LEGAL PERSONS HAVING QUALIFIED STATUS
22. MEMBERS OF CONFEDERATIONS AND OTHER UNIONS.
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50
23. NEUTRALIZED STATES.
24. PROTECTORATES, SUZERAINTIES.
25. CORPORATIONS.
(a) Private.
(b) Exercising political powers.
26. INDIVIDUALS.
27. INSURGENTS.
(a) Definition.
(b) Effect of admission of insurgency.
28. BELLIGERENTS.
(b) Conditions prior to recognition.
(c) Grounds of recognition.
(d) Who may recognize.
(e) Consequences.
(1) Recognition by a foreign state.
(2) Recognition by the parent state.
29. COMMUNITIES NOT FULLY CIVILIZED.
PART III
INTERNATIONAL LAW OF PEACE
CHAPTER VII
GENERAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF STATES
30. EXISTENCE.
31. INDEPENdence.
32. EQUALITY.
33. JURISDICTION.
34. PROPERTY.
35. INTERCOURSE.
67
CHAPTER VIII
EXISTENCE
36. APPLICATION OF THE RIGHT IN GENERAL.
37. EXTENSION OF THE RIGHT TO SUBJECTS OF THE
STATE.
1 71
CHAPTER IX
INDEPENDENCE
38. MANNER OF EXERCISE.
39. BALANCE OF POWER.
40. MONROE DOCTRINE.
41. NON-INTERVENTION.
42. PRACTICE IN REGARD TO INTERVENTION.
(a) For self-preservation.
(b) To prevent illegal acts.
(c) By general sanction.
(d) Other grounds.
(1) Treaty stipulations.
(2) Balance of power.
(3) Humanity.
(4) Civil war.
(5) Financial.
(e) Conclusion.
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88
CHAPTER XI
94
45. JURISDICTION IN GENERAL.
46. TERRITORIAL DOMAIN AND JURISDICTION.
47. METHOD OF ACQUISITION.
(a) Discovery.
(b) Occupation.
(c) Conquest.
(d) Cession.
(1) Transfer by gift.
(2) Transfer by exchange.
(3) Transfer by sale.
(4) Cession of jurisdiction.
(e) Prescription.
(f) Accretion.
48. QUALIFIED JURISDICTION.
(a) Protectorates.
(b) Sphere of influence.
49. MARITIME AND FLUVIAL JURISDICTION.
50. RIVERS.
(a) Which traverse only one state.
(b) Flowing through two or more states.
(c) Under jurisdiction of two states.
51. THE NAVIGATION OF RIVERS.
52. ENCLOSED WATERS.
(a) Wholly enclosed.
(b) Gulfs, bays, estuaries.
(c) Straits: Danish Sounds, Dardanelles.
(d) Canals: Suez, Panama, Nicaraguan, Corinth,
Kiel.
53. THE THREE-MILE LIMIT.
54. FISHERIES.
(a) Deep sea.
(b) Canadian.
(c) Bering Sea.
55. VESSELS.
(a) Classes.
(1) Public.
(2) Private.