On the Law of Nations

Discover the profound insights of Daniel P. Moynihan in his compelling work, On the Law of Nations, published by Harvard University Press in 1992. This thought-provoking book, spanning 211 pages, delves into the crucial role that international law played in shaping the United States' founding principles. Moynihan argues that our founding fathers recognized the significance of international law, a sentiment echoed by later presidents who sought to create institutions rooted in these lofty ideals. However, the complexities of the Cold War led to a departure from these foundational concepts. Engage with Moynihan's exploration of how the United States can reclaim its commitment to international law and navigate the challenges of a changing world. This paperback edition is a must-read for anyone interested in international relations and legal history.