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• W2605893187 abstract "ORIGINAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS FEDERALISMTwo of most doctrinally bewildering topics in American constitutional law are federalism and foreign affairs. Put two together and it requires patience of Job and wisdom of Solomon navigate, never mind make sense of, judicial and political accommodations that have arisen over course of more than two centuries concerning relative roles of national, state, and local governments in matters that implicate American involvement with foreign countries and citizens. i will not go so far as say that Mike Glennon and Rob Sloane's new book, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity,1 is biblical in either ambition or execution. But it is a very, very good book. it is close indispensable for anyone who is trying parse interstices of such underanalyzed topics as foreign affairs preemption, Compact Clause, and federal common law. It contains powerful and useful analyses of law governing federal treaty power. The book even has concise but sophisticated discussions of ancillary topics ranging from Founding-era conceptions of federalism modern modes of constitutional interpretation. The book's breadth and erudition are truly remarkable. I am delighted for opportunity provide this brief review.It is tempting simply offer congratulations authors and move on. That may even be wise course of action, given rather large gap between authors' knowledge of foreign affairs federalism and my own; in that field, I am at best an interested observer and at worst a dilettante. But I will try find something critical-or at least analytical-to say, if try draw forth further discussion from authors.The authors' self-identified aims in book are fourfold: (1) to describe what states and cities in fact do in realm of foreign (2) to explain basic principles of Constitution that authorize or limit those activities, (3) to assess how well those principles reflect and conform actual practice, and (4) to suggest how, if at all, those principles might usefully be modified.2 That really amounts five aims because third aim requires both identification of actual practices, which is in fact book's primary focus, and a comparison of those practices with specified constitutional principles.I have nothing useful, beyond effusive praise, say about authors' execution of their first aim. They have painstakingly catalogued an enormous spread of activities of state and local governments that, in one sense or another, involve foreign affairs, ranging from congressionally approved compacts, local buy only policies, establishment of foreign trade offices, what Bill O'Reilly would term bloviating3 resolutions of approval or disapproval of various federal policies. Perhaps authors missed something important along way, but I can't think of it. The book is worth price of admission for Chapters 2 and 10 alone, which set out in great detail range of relevant state and local activities. I also have nothing useful say about their last, prescriptive aim, because suggesting modifications real-world practices is a normative enterprise, and I have a generally firm policy of trying stay away from normative enterprises in scholarship. I will try, however, say something useful, or at very least provocative, about authors' other aims.I. TO EXPLAIN THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION THAT AUTHORIZE OR LIMIT THOSE [STATE AND LOCAL] ACTIVITIES: WHICH CONSTITUTION?The opening pages of Foreign Affairs Federalism contain a great many references the Framers.4 Fans of eighteenth century will find considerable discussion in Chapter 1 of theories of federalism and republicanism that influenced Founding5 and a catalogue of original constitutional provisions that seem address federalism, foreign affairs, or both. …" @default.
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• W2605893187 date "2017-01-01" @default.
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• W2605893187 title "Original Foreign Affairs Federalism" @default.
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