Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Religion and Politics in the Nineteenth-Century]( "Religion and Politics in the Nineteenth-Century")
Religion and Politics in the Nineteenth-Century74,99 €![Abortion Politics in the Federal Courts]( "Abortion Politics in the Federal Courts")
Abortion Politics in the Federal Courts95,99 €![Spain in the Nineteenth-Century World]( "Spain in the Nineteenth-Century World")
Spain in the Nineteenth-Century World75,99 €![Politics and the Courts]( "Politics and the Courts")
Politics and the Courts75,99 €![Indian Affairs and the Administrative State in the Nineteenth Century]( "Indian Affairs and the Administrative State in the Nineteenth Century")
Indian Affairs and the Administrative State in the Nineteenth Century121,99 €![The Government of Japan.]( "The Government of Japan.")
The Government of Japan.95,99 €![Amici Curiae and Strategic Behavior in State Supreme Courts]( "Amici Curiae and Strategic Behavior in State Supreme Courts")
Amici Curiae and Strategic Behavior in State Supreme Courts55,99 €
Author Richard Chang maintains that there is no factual evidence to support the Japanese contention that the Western consular tribunals of the nineteenth century were partial to Westerners and prejudiced against Japanese, and, consequently, seldom rendered equal justice. He ascertained how many of the more than 3,500 mixed cases were decided prejudicially against Japanese litigants. Chang's careful treatment of the five most celebrated mixed cases makes it possible to see for the first time how international law operated through consular jurisdiction and how the Japanese were trying to protect national interests within a justice system dependent on Western jurists. The book also provides the first overview of the extra-territorial agreements between Japan and the Western powers with which it traded during this period.