Alpheus Henry Snow
Biographic Data
| ID | 5092811 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alpheus Henry Snow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alpheus Henry |
| FAMILY NAME | Snow |
| SIGNATURE | SNOW A H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington, D. C. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1908 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1924 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Legal Status of Aborigines
The American Philosophy of Government and Its Effect on International Relations
Until quite recent times, it would have been unprofitable, in the case of most nations, to inquire what the philosophy of government held by the people was, or what effect it had on the foreign relations of the nation, or on international relations generally. There were few nations in which the people were so enlightened and expressed themselves so fully that it was possible to distinguish and define the particular philosophy of government held b…
International Law and Political Science
It is a truism that the science of law proper – the science dealing with the United States or the law of Great Britain, one finds the whole science based on the fact of the existence of a political society known as the United States or Great Britain, which formulates, applies and enforces the law which governs these nations in their internal relations. When one enters upon the study of what is called international law, one finds himself expected …
The Position of the Judiciary in the United States
At the present time two circumstances are directing public attention to the position which the judiciary holds in the American political system.The initiative, the referendum and the recall are extending widely, and the prospect is that they will soon become prevalent throughout our states.It is clear that if these methods of controlling governmental action by popular vote should be carried sufficiently far, they might be used so as to extinguish…
The Law of Nations
After the Reformation, when Europe divided itself into a number of separate states, each claiming to be an independent nation, the necessary contacts between them led to frequent wars. The question arose how to bring about a concert of action between them, which should result in peace and order. All that could be done by agreement was done. But it was clear that peace and order were constantly imperilled so long as the settlement of the questions…
Neutralization Versus Imperialism
The article on “Neutralization” in the April number of the American Journal of International Law, written by a prominent member of the New England Anti-Imperialist League, seems to furnish additional evidence of the change of mind which has occurred in recent years among the advocates of the policy of antiimperialism
International Law and Political Science
It is a truism that the science of law proper – the science dealing with the United States or the law of Great Britain, one finds the whole science based on the fact of the existence of a political society known as the United States or Great Britain, which formulates, applies and enforces the law which governs these nations in their internal relations. When one enters upon the study of what is called international law, one finds himself expected …
The Law of Nations
After the Reformation, when Europe divided itself into a number of separate states, each claiming to be an independent nation, the necessary contacts between them led to frequent wars. The question arose how to bring about a concert of action between them, which should result in peace and order. All that could be done by agreement was done. But it was clear that peace and order were constantly imperilled so long as the settlement of the questions…
Neutralization Versus Imperialism
The article on “Neutralization” in the April number of the American Journal of International Law, written by a prominent member of the New England Anti-Imperialist League, seems to furnish additional evidence of the change of mind which has occurred in recent years among the advocates of the policy of antiimperialism
Neutralization Versus Imperialism
The article on “Neutralization” in the April number of the American Journal of International Law, written by a prominent member of the New England Anti-Imperialist League, seems to furnish additional evidence of the change of mind which has occurred in recent years among the advocates of the policy of antiimperialism
The Position of the Judiciary in the United States
At the present time two circumstances are directing public attention to the position which the judiciary holds in the American political system.The initiative, the referendum and the recall are extending widely, and the prospect is that they will soon become prevalent throughout our states.It is clear that if these methods of controlling governmental action by popular vote should be carried sufficiently far, they might be used so as to extinguish…
The Law of Nations
After the Reformation, when Europe divided itself into a number of separate states, each claiming to be an independent nation, the necessary contacts between them led to frequent wars. The question arose how to bring about a concert of action between them, which should result in peace and order. All that could be done by agreement was done. But it was clear that peace and order were constantly imperilled so long as the settlement of the questions…
International Law and Political Science
It is a truism that the science of law proper – the science dealing with the United States or the law of Great Britain, one finds the whole science based on the fact of the existence of a political society known as the United States or Great Britain, which formulates, applies and enforces the law which governs these nations in their internal relations. When one enters upon the study of what is called international law, one finds himself expected …
The American Philosophy of Government and Its Effect on International Relations
Until quite recent times, it would have been unprofitable, in the case of most nations, to inquire what the philosophy of government held by the people was, or what effect it had on the foreign relations of the nation, or on international relations generally. There were few nations in which the people were so enlightened and expressed themselves so fully that it was possible to distinguish and define the particular philosophy of government held b…
Legal Status of Aborigines
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Action (physics (1 works)