The Vietnam War and International Law, Volume 3

*Frontmatter, pg. i*Acknowledgments, pg. v*Contents, pg. vii*Introduction, pg. 1*From the Vietnam War to an Indochina War, pg. 9*United States Military Action in Cambodia: Questions of International Law, pg. 23*The Cambodian Operation and International Law, pg. 33*Legal Dimensions of the Decision to Intercede in Cambodia, pg. 58*Comments on the Articles on the Legality of the United States Action in Cambodia, pg. 96*United States Military Intervention in Cambodia in the Light of International Law, pg. 100*Self-Defense and Cambodia: A Critical Appraisal, pg. 138*United States Recognition Policy and Cambodia, pg. 148*The Constitutional Issues-Administration Position, pg. 163*The Constitutionality of the Cambodian Incursion, pg. 175*Commentary, pg. 187*The Nuremberg Principles, pg. 193*The Hostage Case (excerpts), pg. 249*The High Command Case (excerpts), pg. 256*The Matter of Yamashita (excerpts), pg. 264*Targets in War: Legal Considerations, pg. 281*Son My: War Crimes and Individual Responsibility, pg. 327*Legal Aspects of the My Lai Incident, pg. 346*Legal Aspects of the My Lai Incident-A Response to Professor Rubin, pg. 359*Nuremberg and Vietnam: Who is Responsible for War Crimes?, pg. 379*The Nuremberg Trials and Conscientious Objection to War: Justiciability under United States Municipal Law, pg. 399*War Crimes and Vietnam: The "Nuremberg Defense" and the Military Service Resister, pg. 407*Conscience and Anarchy: the Prosecution of War Resisters, pg. 463*Nuremberg Law and U.S. Courts, pg. 477*The President, the People, and the Power to Make War, pg. 489*The Power of the Executive to Use Military Forces Abroad, pg. 506*Presidential War-Making: Constitutional Prerogative or Usurpation?, pg. 521*Committee on Foreign Relations, Comments on the National Commitments Resolution, pg. 584*Congress and Foreign Policy, pg. 595*The Appropriations Power as a Tool of Congressional Foreign Policy Making, pg. 606*Viet-Nam in the Courts of the United States: "Political Questions", pg. 625*The Justiciability of Challenges to the Use of Military Forces Abroad, pg. 631*Judicial Power, the "Political Question Doctrine," and Foreign Relations, pg. 654*The Justiciability of Legal Objections to the American Military Effort in Vietnam, pg. 699*Legitimacy and Legal Rights of Revolutionary Movements With Special Reference to the Peoples' evolutionary Government of South Viet Nam, pg. 723*The Viet Nam Negotiations, pg. 741*The International Control Commission Experience and the Role of an Improved International Supervisory Body in the Vietnamese Settlement, pg. 765*The Neutralization of South Vietnam: Pros and Cons, pg. 811*What We Should Learn from Vietnam, pg. 827*Controlling Local Conflicts, pg. 840*The Causes of Peace and Conditions of War, pg. 847*President Nixon's Address to the Nation on "Military Action in Cambodia," April 30, 1970, pg. 865*Ambassador Charles Yost's Letter of May 5, 1970 to the United Nations Security Council, pg. 873*A Report on the Conclusion of the Cambodian Operation Statement of President Nixon, June 30, 1970, pg. 875*The Nuremberg Principles, pg. 893*Geneva Convention Relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War, 1949, pg. 895*President Nixon's Address to the Nation on "A New Peace Initiative for All Indochina," October 7, 1970, pg. 904*The National Commitments Resolution Senate Resolution 85, 91st Congress, 1st Session, Adopted June 25, 1969, pg. 909*Amendment to the Foreign Military Sales Act (Cooper-Church Amendment), pg. 910*Civil War Panel, pg. 921*Contributors, pg. 922*Permissions, pg. 925*Index, pg. 929