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Problems of International Law in the Mexican Constitution of 1917
21
Citations
0
References
1927
Year
Constitutional LawLawInternational Constitutional LawUnited StatesLatin American SocietyConflict Of LawInter-american RelationMexican HistoryInternational RelationsUnited States ConstitutionFederal Constitutional LawInternational LawPublic International LawMexican ConstitutionComparative LawInternational Legal StudiesArtsPolitical ScienceConstitutionMexican Culture
The differences between the United States and Mexico which have been occasioned by Article XXVI I of the Mexican Constitution of 1917 and the regulatory laws designed to give it effect are concerned with such important questions of international law as to warrant a rather extended examination of the principles involved and the contentions of the two parties. This is particularly true in view of the fact that the question has been said to be one upon which there can be no difference of rational opinion, and further that it is not a justiciable one.