Terrorism, the Laws of War, and the Constitution
by John Yoo
Publisher: Hoover Institution Press 2005
ISBN/ASIN: 0817946225
ISBN-13: 9780817946227
Number of pages: 196
Description:
This volume examines three enemy combatant cases that represent the leading edge of U.S. efforts to devise legal rules, consistent with American constitutional principles, for waging the global war on terror. The distinguished contributors analyze the crucial questions these cases raise about the balance between national security and civil liberties in wartime and call for a reexamination of the complex connections between the Constitution and international law.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.2MB, PDF)
Similar books
Immigration Policy and the Terrorist Threat in Canada and United Statesby James Bissett, at al. - The Fraser Institute
The authors identify serious weaknesses in the immigration, asylum, and border regimes from Canadian and American perspectives. The entry of a number of potentially dangerous individuals should warrant major attention and policy review.
(16100 views)
Radicalisation in the Digital Eraby Ines von Behr, et al. - RAND Corporation
This paper presents the results from research into the role of the internet in the radicalisation of 15 terrorists and extremists in the UK. Our research supports the suggestion that the internet may enhance opportunities to become radicalised.
(7747 views)
Terrorism Since 9/11: The American Casesby John E. Mueller (ed.) - The Ohio State University
This book includes a discussion, each organized in a similar manner, of the cases that have come to light of Islamist extremist terrorism since 9/11, whether based in the United States or abroad, in which the United States itself has been targeted.
(7283 views)
Skating on Stilts: Why We Aren't Stopping Tomorrow's Terrorismby Stewart Baker - Hoover Institution Press
Baker examines the technologies we love -- jet travel, computer networks, and biotech -- and finds that they are likely to empower new forms of terrorism unless we change our current course and overcome resistance to change from privacy advocates.
(9325 views)