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Professor Kostal's study is the first full-scale examination of the relationship between the English legal system and the world's first industrial economy, focusing primarily on the railway system.
Railroads --- Railroad law --- History --- Government regulation of railroads --- Law, Railroad --- Concessions --- Corporation law --- Railroads and state --- Iron horses (Railroads) --- Lines, Railroad --- Rail industry --- Rail lines --- Rail transportation --- Railroad industry --- Railroad lines --- Railroad transportation --- Railway industry --- Railways --- Communication and traffic --- Public utilities --- Transportation --- Trusts, Industrial --- Law and legislation
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This text reconstructs the martial law suppression of the Jamaica uprising of 1865, and the subsequent debate and litigation these events spawned in England.
Rule of law. --- Martial law --- Constitutional law --- Civil supremacy over the military --- History --- Colonies. --- Great Britain --- Colonies --- Administration --- Civilian control of the military --- Supremacy of the civil authority --- Civil-military relations --- Executive power --- Legislative power --- Law, Martial --- Military law --- Supremacy of law --- Administrative law
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After WWII, U.S. leaders sought to create liberal rule-of-law regimes in Germany and Japan, but the effort was often unsuccessful. Kostal argues that the manifest failings of America's own rule-of-law democracy were partially to blame, weakening U.S. credibility and resolve and revealing the country's ambiguous status as a global moral authority.
Law --- Reconstruction (1939-1951) --- American influences --- History --- Germany --- Japan --- Politics and government --- Civilization --- American influences.
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At the close of the Second World War, it became the policy of the United States to cause the permanent demilitarization of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan by their compulsory democratization during a period of military occupation. For American leaders, the indispensable precondition of the democratic political order was the rule of law. This book, then, tells the story of how American agencies designed and implemented the two greatest law reform projects in the history of the world. It is a comparative study of American action and German and Japanese reaction to directed legal and political change. The book explores the capacities and incapacities of mid-20th century Americans in remaking foreign legal and political ideas and institutions. It investigates how and why American agencies helped construct and then, in the first phase of the Cold War, undermine liberal legal revolutions in Germany and Japan.--
Law --- Reconstruction (1939-1951) --- American influences --- History --- Germany --- Japan --- Politics and government --- Civilization --- American influences. --- Law. --- Politics and government. --- Reconstruction (1939-1951). --- Allied Occupation of Japan (1945-1952). --- 1900-1999. --- Germany. --- Japan.
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