at create the state. Krabbe discovers the spring of law in the community's sense of justice.
Austin theory is further criticised on the ground that it sovereign with absolute and illimitable powers, The maintain that e State is an association like various other associations and, therefore, t sovereign authority cannot be invested with unique sovereign powers. oppose the Austinian doctrine single and unified sovereignty, and em the importance of associations, which are, for their purposes, as sovereign as the State is for Sovereignty, accordingly, is neither unity nor absolute. diffused and hedged all around within and without th i State. Externally, Austin's sovereign power is limited by the prescription International Law, and the concept of internationalism has made more incompatible. Austin's theory of sovereignty, therefore, is now regarded not only a legal fiction, but a baneful and dangerous dogma which should be expunged from the literature on international relations, Laski even of the opinion that the notion of an independent sovereign state is, on the interna tional side, fatal to the well-being of humanity. It is bold, but realis statement which Laski makes and the developments since the First World War(1914-18) testify it. Today, the States constitute an international society and commonly realised that the increasingly vast problems which concern the well-being of humanity are not local but international. The problems of food health, education, and population are in essence local problems, but their solutions are found in the deliberations of international organisations like the w.F.o., the W,H.o., the UNESCO, etc. all agencies of the United Nations. Even the of and establishment of lawful government within country has become an intemational It is, impossible, uoder the circumstances, to accept the theory of sovereignty as for political it postulates for the sovereign powers as cannot in fact be exercised. Moreover, it narrows down"the meaning of vital terms to a content which, if maintained, would be fatal to the existence of society 40 we cannot accept law, which is an important factor in the life of the State, from the purely legal point of view. Law must be built upon general social environments. To separate it from all these forces and influences is to defeat the very purpose of law. It should, however, be admitted that as an analysis of strictly legal nature of sovereignty, Austin's is clear, and logical
ที่สร้างรัฐ Krabbe พบฤดูใบไม้ผลิของกฎหมายในความยุติธรรมของชุมชนAustin theory is further criticised on the ground that it sovereign with absolute and illimitable powers, The maintain that e State is an association like various other associations and, therefore, t sovereign authority cannot be invested with unique sovereign powers. oppose the Austinian doctrine single and unified sovereignty, and em the importance of associations, which are, for their purposes, as sovereign as the State is for Sovereignty, accordingly, is neither unity nor absolute. diffused and hedged all around within and without th i State. Externally, Austin's sovereign power is limited by the prescription International Law, and the concept of internationalism has made more incompatible. Austin's theory of sovereignty, therefore, is now regarded not only a legal fiction, but a baneful and dangerous dogma which should be expunged from the literature on international relations, Laski even of the opinion that the notion of an independent sovereign state is, on the interna tional side, fatal to the well-being of humanity. It is bold, but realis statement which Laski makes and the developments since the First World War(1914-18) testify it. Today, the States constitute an international society and commonly realised that the increasingly vast problems which concern the well-being of humanity are not local but international. The problems of food health, education, and population are in essence local problems, but their solutions are found in the deliberations of international organisations like the w.F.o., the W,H.o., the UNESCO, etc. all agencies of the United Nations. Even the of and establishment of lawful government within country has become an intemational It is, impossible, uoder the circumstances, to accept the theory of sovereignty as for political it postulates for the sovereign powers as cannot in fact be exercised. Moreover, it narrows down"the meaning of vital terms to a content which, if maintained, would be fatal to the existence of society 40 we cannot accept law, which is an important factor in the life of the State, from the purely legal point of view. Law must be built upon general social environments. To separate it from all these forces and influences is to defeat the very purpose of law. It should, however, be admitted that as an analysis of strictly legal nature of sovereignty, Austin's is clear, and logical
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