Table of Contents
:
(Volume II)
Volume II
(Click for Volume I
Table of Contents
)
DEDICATION (VOLUME TWO)
PREFACE (VOLUME TWO)
CHAPTER I: LOSS OF ROYAL AND SOVEREIGN RIGHTS
International Law and Deposed Sovereignty
Introduction: Dynastic Rights, Sovereignty, and Prescription
Prescriptive Terms and Definitions
International Law is Ancient
The Prescriptive Preservation of the Ancient Royal House of David
The Ancient Rules of Prescription were before all Recorded History
The Law of Nations in Modern Times is Flexible and Adaptive for a Reason
International Organizations are not Authorized to Legislate
Why Nations Obey International Law
Moral and Ethical Imperatives
Monarchy and the Law of Nations
CHAPTER II: LOSS OF SOVEREIGN AND ROYAL RIGHTS
The Permanent Loss or Forfeiture of
De jure
Internal Non-Territorial Sovereignty
Introduction (four major lies)
Divine Right and Prescriptive Right
The Political Theory of the Divine Right of Kings
Twelve Ways to Permanently Lose Royal Sovereignty Rights
High Crimes and the Forfeiture of Hereditary Rights
No Hereditary Rights means Nothing can be Passed onto Posterity
Protectorates, Vassals, Quasi-Sovereignties
Non-Dynastic Sovereignties
Sovereignty is Alienable
The Buying and Selling of Sovereignty
Imperial and Papal Dethronements
Constitutions: the Supreme Law of the Land, and House Rules: the Supreme Law of a Dynasty
Prescriptive Rights do not Require Court Involvement
The Example of the Falkland Islands
Prescriptive Examples and the Principle of "Ordinary Prescription" in International Law
Fifty to One Hundred Years are Required for the Transfer of the Internal Legal Right to Rule
The Justifications Identified for the Failure to Maintain Rights
Rules and Laws of Succession
Debellatio: The Complete and Total Subjection or Conquest of another Country
Dereliction or Abandonment
General Prescriptive Rules and Principles
The Immediate Loss of Sovereignty
The Basic Identifiers of False Claims
CHAPTER III: NINE COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS AND MISAPPLICATIONS OF PRESCRIPTION
Confusing the Good with the Bad
The Difference Between Domestic and International Prescription
Problems associated with Confusing Regnant Prescription and Non-Territorial Prescription
The Legal Meaning of "Peaceful" Possession can be Misconstrued
Deposed Monarchs in Situ Can Still Hold All Royal Rights and Prerogatives
Regal Rights Can Be Preserved on an International Level even if Domestic Law Outlaws the Use of Regal Titles and Arms
Prescription cannot Preserve all Claims
External Recognition or Acquiescence of Third Parties is Immaterial to the Preservation of Rights
Confusing Territorial and Internal Sovereignty with External Sovereignty
CHAPTER IV: EXTRAORDINARY LEGAL RIGHTS
Sovereign Equality: Royal Status and Monarchy
International Personality Rights of Non-Territorial Sovereigns
How
De jure
Internal Non-Territorial Sovereignty is Legally Preserved and Maintained
Introduction
Two Analogies
Legal Realities
Rights can be Maintained Perpetually without End
Inalienable Unless Freely Given
The Use of Titles and Arms to Preserve Rights
Proprietary and Non-Proprietary
Prescriptive Impact
Recognition is Unnecessary: the Fact of Sovereignty is Not Determined by Outside Recognition
Certain kinds of Official Recognition can have Profound Legal Consequences
The Extensive Legal Authority of Deposed Sovereigns
Private Law Rights, Ownership, and Chivalry
CHAPTER V: SOVEREIGNTY, CHIVALRY, HERALDRY, AND TITLES OF NOBILITY
Orders of Chivalry and Sovereignty
Heraldry, Sovereignty, and Prescription
Non-Sovereign Titles of Nobility can also be Lost
The Use of Domestic Non-Sovereign Cultural Titles and Honors
CHAPTER VI: LEGAL PROBLEMS AND THEIR SOLUTIONS
Dynastic Renunciations and Potential Divisions
Succession Problems – The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
Background
Summary of the Legal Situation
Valid International Transactions
The Renunciation
Additional Laws Legalize and Bind the Renunciation
House Laws on Marriage and its Impact on the Issue Discussed
Proclamation of the Royal House
Reconciliation
Conclusion
Succession Problems – The Imperial and Royal House of Habsburg
Introduction
The Renunciation’s Permanent Legal Impact
Dynastic Marital Statues are Binding on Who is the True Successor
Legal and Lawful Solutions to Succession Conflicts Provided under International Public Law
Why Courts Findings are Unreliable and Invalid Sources for Determining the Authenticity of Deposed Claims
Substantial Proof is Required for Any Claim to be Considered Valid
Some Unsupportable Claims
COMBINED SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS FOR BOTH VOLUMES
Review of Basic Fundamental Principles
Sovereignty: the Most Important Secular Right
Prescription: the Most Important Law of Dispossessed Sovereignty
The Diplomatic and Political Value of Non-Territorial and
De Jure
Sovereignty
Pacific, Diplomatic, and Conciliatory Missions Undertaken by the Holy See and the Sovereign Order of Malta
Admission of the Holy See and the Sovereign Order of Malta into the United Nations pursuant to Their International Missions
Promulgation of International Statutes Governing Non-Territorial and
De Jure
Sovereignty
A New Moral Policy toward Non-Territorial Sovereignty
Nature Law, Monarchy, and Prescription
EPILOGUE
APPENDIX I
:
Additional Quotes on Prescription demonstrating its Legal Importance
APPENDIX II
:
Partial Explanation for Why the Popes had the Power to Depose Monarchs and Institute New Dynasties
APPENDIX III
:
1. Orders of Chivalry of the Two Sicilies
2. The Carlists and Infante Alfonso
APPENDIX IV
:
Documents of the Kingdom of the Two-Sicilies:
1. The Pragmatic Sanction or Declaration of 6 October 1759 by Charles III of Spain
2. The Pragmatic Decree translated
3. The 14 December 1900 Renunciation of Prince Don Carlos: Translation of the renunciation of all royal and sovereign rights for himself and his heirs to the
de jure
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
4. The Naturalization of Prince Don Carlos as a Subject and Infante or Prince of Spain as well as his Renunciation of his Citizenship in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies: Translation of the Certificate of Citizenship and Civil Registry at the Palace in Madrid of 7 February 1901
5. Spanish Investigation
6. The Declaration of all the Adult Members of the Royal House of the Two Sicilies
7. Act of Family Reconciliation of the House and Dynasty of BourbonTwo Sicilies.
APPENDIX V
:
Juridical Declaration of Accession by Members of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine
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(Volume II)
