Posted on March 28, 2024
The Importance of a Treaty for Crimes Against Humanity
By Alexis Bloodsworth Introduction Currently, a treaty for crimes against humanity is absent from international law. Crimes against humanity are committed every day, and unlike war crimes or genocide, these crimes “do not engage State responsibility,” meaning that… Read More
Posted on March 28, 2024
The Clothes Make the Man but the Woman Makes the Clothes: Fast Fashion and the Exploitation of Women of Color
By Katie Miller Introduction Fast fashion describes how clothing is poorly made to keep up with quickly emerging fashion trends and consequently engages in a cycle. Companies produce clothing rapidly and cheaply to meet the demands of fifty-two… Read More
Posted on February 26, 2024
Congress and Crisis: Navigating the Complex Terrain of U.S. Foreign Policy Toward Ukraine
By Kenneth Gatten III Introduction This article explores the role of the U.S. Congress in formulating United States foreign policy, particularly in response to Russia’s renewed invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Examining the constitutional framework that grants Congress… Read More
Posted on February 25, 2024
The Influence of the United States of America’s Legal System on the Legal System of Latin America
By Luisa M. Penagos Introduction Historically, the term “legal system” has been used to describe the unity of “rules, procedures, and institutions” [1] that nations around the world have found it necessary to regulate and establish order in… Read More
Posted on February 23, 2024
How the Housemaker Gets the Deserved Share in Divorce- Comparison Between China and the U.S.
By Yanyan Pan Housemaker is a position typically held by married women. It refers to women who take care of the family full-time and do not work outside the home. According to the China Bureau of Statistics, if… Read More
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