Abstract
Siegel argues that the relationship between an international delegation and the values thought to be promoted by a federal structure of government depends upon what would happen in the absence of the international delegation. Focusing on the effect of international delegation on US subnational states, Siegel explains that when the delegation replaces regulation by the federal government that would have displaced state choices anyway, then the effect on federalism values depends on the relative inclinations of the federal government and the international body to decentralize.
Citation
Neil S. Siegel,
International Delegations and the Values of Federalism,
71 Law and Contemporary Problems
93-114
(Winter 2008)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/lcp/vol71/iss1/5