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Robert H. Jackson

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  30 March 2017

Em. W. Bishop
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Abstract

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Type
Editorial Comment
Information
American Journal of International Law , Volume 49 , Issue 1 , January 1955 , pp. 44 - 50
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 1955

References

1 One must at least mention his opinion of Aug. 27, 1940, sustaining the President’s power to conclude the “destroyer-bases deal” as an executive agreement, 39 Ops. Atts. Gen. 484; this Journal, Vol. 34 (1940), p. 728; his discussion of the bases, dissenting, in Vermilya-Brown Co. v. Connell (1948), 335 U. S. 377, 390; and his comments, concurring, in U. S. v. Spelar (1949), 338 U. S. 217, 224. Of more than passing interest, see Chicago & Southern Air Lines v. Waterman S. S. Corp. (1948), 333 U. S. 103, Hirota v. MacArthur (1948), 335 U. S. 876, and (1949), 338 U. S. 197, Johnson v. Eisentrager (1950), 339 U. S. 763, Zittman v. McGrath (1951), 341 U. S. 446, and Orvis v. Brownell (1953), 345 U. S. 183. Justice Jackson’s Cardozo Lecture, “Full Faith and Credit, the Lawyer’s Clause of the Constitution,” Columbia Law Review, Vol. 45 (1945), p. 1, is a masterful discussion of constitutional controls over private international law questions between States of the United States.

2 Report of Jackson, Robert H., U. S. Representative to the International Conference on Military Trials, London, 1945 (Dept. of State Pub. 3080), p. 42 Google Scholar.

3 Ibid., at p. 46.

4 Address before American Society of International Law, April 13, 1945, Proceedings, 1945, p. 10, at p. 15.

5 Report (cited above, footnote 2), at p. 53.

6 Ibid., at p. 432.

7 Loc. cit. (above, footnote 4), at p. 11.

8 Jackson, “Challenge of International Lawlessness,” Am. Bar Assn. Journal, Vol. 27 (1941), p. 690.

9 Address before Inter-American Bar Association at Havana, March 27, 1941, this Journal, Vol. 35 (1941), p. 348, at p. 349.

10 Loc. cit. (above, footnote 8).

11 See footnote 9 above.

12 Ibid., at p. 354.

13 Ibid., at p. 358.

14 Op. cit. (footnote 2 above), at p. 52.

15 Ibid.

16 Ibid., at p. 51.

17 Opening address for the United States at the Nurnberg Trial, Nov. 21, 1945. United States, Office of Chief of Counsel for Prosecution of Axis Criminality, Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, Vol. I (1946), p. 114, at p. 165.

18 Jackson, “Nuremberg in Retrospect,” Am. Bar Assn. Journal, Vol. 35 (1949), p. 813, at p. 886.

19 Jackson, “Some Problems in Developing an International Legal System,” Temple Law Quarterly, Vol. 22 (1948), p. 147, at p. 152.

20 Op. cit. (footnote 17 above), at p. 168.

21 Op. cit. (footnote 18 above), at p. 884.

22 Report to the President, Oct. 7, 1946, loc. cit. (footnote 6 above), at p. 437.

23 Ibid., at p. 438.

24 Ibid., at p. 439.

25 Loc. cit. (footnote 18 above), at p. 813.

26 Address of April 13, 1945, loc. cit. (footnote 4 above), at p. 13.

27 Address before New York State Bar Association, Jan. 24, 1942. N. Y. State Bar Assn. Repts., Vol. 65 (1942), p. 434, at p. 442.

28 Ibid., at p. 443.

29 Address of April 13, 1945, loc. cit. (footnote 4 above), at p. 12.

30 Address before American Society of International Law, April 26, 1952. Proceedings, 1952, p. 196, at p. 201. See also footnote 27 above.

31 Loc. cit. (footnote 19 above), at p. 158.

32 Address of April 13, 1945, loc. cit. (footnote 4 above), at p. 11.