International Law

Jeremy Bentham

Oppenheim

Hugo Grotius

None of these

part of international law

Was renounced before it could take roots in international law

is attempting to earn general acceptance

None of these

a State has Sovereign right over its natural rescources

a State courts have to accept the validity of a foreign State’s acts

a State’s right of reprisals in case of violation of rights

None of these

All righti of its predecessor state

Selected rights

Nothing

None of these

A state can acquire title to territory by conquest

A state cannot acquire title to territory by conquest

A state can acquire title to the conquered territory through the approval of the Security Council

None of these

No right of freedom of fishing in high seas;

No right of freedom of scientific research in high seas;

A right to sail ships flying its flag on the high seas

None of these

36529

7

3

None of these

Situated on the sea shore

An independent State

Under the suzerainty of another state

None of these

When its own security so demands

By entering into a treaty with another state

When it is attacked by another state

None of these

1815

1919

1945

None of these