McNair Paper Number 33, Contents, January 1995
NATIONAL DEFENSE UNIVERSITY
McNair Paper 33
January 1995
Assumptions and Considerations
The Law of Neutrality and Relative Combat Power
Definitions and Clarifications
Neutrality in the Modern World
Neutrality and Civil War
The Beginning
The Spanish-American War
The Change is Understood
The Mexican Revolution
Avoiding World War I
The More Things Change
The League of Nations
The Havana Convention on Maritime Neutrality
The Kellogg-Briand Pact
An Isolationist United States
4. THE FRUITS OF ISOLATIONISM - (Continuation)
Backing Into War
The Price of Violent Peace
5. ENTER THE UNITED NATIONS - (Continuation)
Recreating the Wheel of Peace
The Charter
Exploitation and Escalation
6. POSTWAR "PEACE" - (Contination)
Unequals in the Postwar World
Still in Force
The Suez Crisis
Justice at the Expense of Peace?
The Nixon Doctrine
The 1971 Indo-Pakistani War
The Bloody Lebanese "Peace"
The War Powers Resolution
Other Cases
7. PERSPECTIVE - (Contination)
Historical Assessment
The Future
The Role of Naval Diplomacy
Does the Law Foster Peace with Justice?
8. PRESCRIPTION - (Continuation)
Summary
Conclusion