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The Dawning of a New Century of International Law The Dawning of a New Century of International Law
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Colonial “Responsibility” and the Conference of Berlin Colonial “Responsibility” and the Conference of Berlin
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U.S. Influence on Early Global Institutions U.S. Influence on Early Global Institutions
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The Inter-War Years The Inter-War Years
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Creation of the League and the Permanent Court of International Justice Creation of the League and the Permanent Court of International Justice
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Colonialism and the Mandate System Colonialism and the Mandate System
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Internal Colonialism and American Indian “Reorganization” Internal Colonialism and American Indian “Reorganization”
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World War II and the Postwar Vision of Global Order World War II and the Postwar Vision of Global Order
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The Creation of the United Nations The Creation of the United Nations
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Implementation of the Vision Implementation of the Vision
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International Courts and Accountability for War Crimes International Courts and Accountability for War Crimes
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Decolonization Decolonization
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7 Making the World Safe for Democracy
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Published:March 2010
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Abstract
This chapter examines the role played by the United States in the restructuring of the international legal regime after World War II, including the League of Nations and its mandate system, the birth of the United Nations and the creation of tribunals for the prosecution of war crimes. It also considers the United States's relationship to international law and institutions in terms of its emphasis on unilateral or multilateral action, the federal government's policy toward American Indians, and the paradigm of decolonization established by the United Nations with strong support from the United States. It concludes with an assessment of the new world order that emerged in the twentieth century and signaled the transition from colonialism to imperialism.
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