Abstract
Wedgwood argues that it would be a pity to allow international misjudgment of the long-term security environment to generate a disregard for the constructive tasks of American military power, and fatally hobble shared support for an effective criminal tribunal. American Senators and military leaders--and the American public--will want to see how the International Criminal Court works in practice before considering the possibility of full ratification and formal membership. If this "look-over" period is not safe, the advocates seeking a "war on the court" may win the day.
Citation
Ruth Wedgwood,
The Irresolution of Rome,
64 Law and Contemporary Problems
193-214
(Winter 2001)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/lcp/vol64/iss1/10