Table of Contents
:
(Volume I)
Volume I
(Click for Volume II
Table of Contents
)
FOREWORD
DEDICATION
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
ACKNOWLEGMENTS
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I: SOVEREIGNTY AS IT RELATES TO NON-TERRITORIAL
AND
DE JURE
PERSONS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
Introduction
The Concept of Sovereignty in International Law
Elements of a Perfect Society
The Basis of Sovereignty in International and Natural Law
Prescriptive Rules are upheld and supported by the Majority of all Scholars,
Jurists, Nations and Publicists: only a Small Minority Voice Opposition
CHAPTER II: THE LEGAL BASIS FOR NON-TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGN
ENTITIES
Introduction
Doctrines of International Law recognizing the Right to
De jure
Existence of
Governments-in-Exile and Deposed Royal Houses
Constitutional Power of Governments-in-Exile under International Law
Functional International Personality Short of Sovereignty
CHAPTER III: EXAMPLES OF
DE JURE
NON-TERRITORIAL
SOVEREIGNTY
Introduction
The Holy See
The Quality of Independence in Non-Territorial Sovereignty: the Holy See
The Quality of Authority in Non-Territorial Sovereignty: the Holy See
The Quality of Jurisdiction in Non-Territorial Sovereignty: the Holy See
The Sovereign Military Order of Malta
The Quality of Independence in Non-Territorial Sovereignty: the SMOM
The Quality of Authority in Non-Territorial Sovereignty: the SMOM
The Quality of Jurisdiction in Non-Territorial Sovereignty: the SMOM
The Central Tibetan Administration as a Sovereign Entity
Important General Principles and the
De jure
Sovereign Rights of the Kingdom of Hawaii
Hawaii was a True and Recognized Kingdom
Prescriptive Law and the Overthrow of the Kingdom
Court Involvement is Unnecessary
Unreasonable Protests are not Required
Objections to the Hawaiian Claim and Conclusion
CHAPTER IV: BROKEN PROMISES
Introduction
The Right to be Restored in International Public Law
The Restoration of the Modern State of Israel under International Law
Self-Determination and Restoration
Imperialism, Colonialism, and Sovereignty
The
De jure
Sovereign Rights of American Indian Tribes
The Royal Princely Houses of India and their
De jure
Entitlements
CHAPTER V: ORIGIN AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF SOVEREIGNTY
Introduction
Sovereign Royal Houses
Origin of the Nation Arising out of the Family
Nature of the Family
Derivation of the Nation from the Family
Invalidity of Other Theories of the Development of the Nation
The Political and Philosophical Fiction of Popular Sovereignty
Basis of Political Authority over a Nation
God, the Basis of All Legitimate Sovereignty
Political Authority over Nations arising from God's Providential Revelation of
His Omnipotence through the Course of History
Legitimate Government Providentially Designated by the Extension of the Family
into the Nation
Legitimization by Prescription
Providential Designation of a Republic as a Legitimate Form of Government
Problems with Democracy
Constitutional Checks and Balances to Safeguard Freedom and Prevent
Corruption
The Proper Role of Government under the Necessary Law of Nations
Advantages of Monarchy as a Form of Government
Exemplary Leadership
CHAPTER VI: LEGITIMATE GOVERNMENT
Legitimate Provisional Governments
Introduction
Illegitimacy of Revolution
The Philosophy of Revolution
Liberalism
Modern Civilization
Condemnation of Revolution
Legitimate Right of Resistance to Tyranny
The Legitimate Provisional Government resulting from the Exercise of the Right
of Resistance
Natural Law, Prescription and Sovereignty
The Law of Nature is the Highest and Most Important Law on Earth and is
Binding on All Countries Whether Reigning or Non-Territorial
EPILOGUE
APPENDIX I
:
Proof of Nobility as a Requirement in the Sovereign Military Hospitaller
Order of St. John of Jerusalem, of Rhodes and of Malta for certain Grades of
Membership
APPENDIX II
:
Ecclesiastical Genocide
APPENDIX III: Additional Quotes Demonstrating the Reality of Prescriptive Law
If you have any questions or comments, please contact us at:
(Volume I)
