World Peace Through World Law was a book by Louis B. Sohn and Grenville Clark in 1958 that proposed a Revised United Nations Charter[1]. Some of their suggestions included the following:
- Allocating votes in the UN General Assembly based on the populations of member nations;
- Replacing the UN Security Council with an Executive Council with China, India, USSR, and the U.S. as permanent members, and no veto power; and
- Making a World Police Force that would become the only military force permitted in the world.
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/3Views:3 917882 7802 199
-
Affirmations: World Peace and Inner Peace.Law of Attraction. Relaxation Long!
-
Nonviolence and Peace Movements: Crash Course World History 228
-
MV World Peace through Inner Peace (GLOP 2017 version)
Transcription
Cultural references
In one passage of Rex Stout's 1959 detective novel Champagne for One, the character Nero Wolfe is described as sitting behind his desk reading World Peace Through World Law. Wolfe is greatly impressed with the book, to the point of forgetting the current mystery he is involved in solving, and suggests to his colleague Archie Goodwin that he must read it too (ch. VII).
External links
- Clark, Grenville; Sohn, Louis B. (1962). World Peace Through World Law (2nd (Revised) ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press – via Internet Archive.
 | This article about a book on international relations is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This page was last edited on 10 April 2023, at 09:28