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International Law 3

National Security Law 1001 Law 475-01

This course examines the structure and functions of the U.S. government by focusing on the pervasive issue of national defense. The student will study the institutional framework for national security - including the separate powers of the President and Congress, legal issues surrounding the formulation and implementation of national security law and policy, and the role of the Judiciary in the national security process. The course will also address the national military command structure and the interaction of the President and Congress in the areas general and covert war, intelligence collection, strategic stability, and arms control. The course grade will be based upon one short paper (approx. 10 pages), a final exam and class participation.

Foundational
International Business Transactions
Public International Law
Supporting
Admiralty Law
Comparative Civil Procedure
Comparative Law 1
European Union Law
Human Rights Law
Immigration and Citizenship
International Criminal Law
International Trade Law
Islamic Law Seminar 1
Law and Development Seminar 1
Litigation in Civil Law Systems
Military Law Seminar
National Security Law
Post-Conflict Justice and the Rule of Law 1
Selected Problems in International Trade and Economics Seminar
Terrorism and the Law Seminar 1
Transnational Litigation

1This course satisfies the writing requirement.
2Students can choose to have this course satisfy the writing requirement or not.

Content manager: I. Hardy

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