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On the Legitimacy of International InstitutionsAnthony D'AmatoNorthwestern University - School of Law January 2007 Northwestern Public Law Research Paper No. 06-35 Abstract: The concept of legitimacy can occupy a useful space in international law. For example, a de facto government is the legitimate government compared to a de jure government which is the lawful government. International customary law is legitimate by definition. But international institutions, although lawful, are less legitimate because their interests are exclusive - even though they purport to serve inclusive interests.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 16 working papers seriesDate posted: January 11, 2007Suggested CitationContact Information
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