The government class book / Designed for the instruction of youth in the principles of constitutional government and the rights and duties of citizens.

by Andrew W. Young

[§4.] What is said of the independence of nations? How, then, is redress for injuries obtained?

[§5.] What right has a nation in respect to its government? To this rule, what exception do some make?

[§6.] In what cases may one nation assist another in changing its government?

[§7.] In what respect are nations mutually dependent?

[§8.] By what law ought all nations to be governed? What does this law require?

[§9.] By what names is this law when applied to nations or states called? Why is it so called?

[§10.] For what reasons do some writers divide it into the natural and positive laws of nations?

[§11.] Define the positive law of nations. How is it divided? Define the customary law of nations.

[§12.] What is a conventional law of nations? Define convention.

[§13.] What is the advantage of conventional law?