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How much of Nazi and Fascist Law survived in the new Europe?

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 March 2019

Abstract

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Type
Review Article
Copyright
Copyright © 2006 by German Law Journal GbR 

References

1 John Laughland, The Tainted Source: The Undemocratic Origins of the European Idea 35 (1997).Google Scholar

2 This argument is developed in Niall Ferguson, The Pity of War 171, 460 (1999), who even suggests that if Britain had not entered World War I “continental Europe could therefore have been transformed into something not wholly unlike the European Union we know today” 460.Google Scholar

3 Joerges, Christian, Europe as Großraum? Shifting Legal Conceptualisations of the Integration Project, in Darker Legacies of Law in Europe, 167, 185 (Christian Joerges/Navraj Singh Ghaleigh eds., 2003).Google Scholar

4 Weiler, JHH, Epilogue, in Darker Legacies of Law in Europe, 389, 397 (Christian Joerges/Navraj Singh Ghaleigh eds., 2003).Google Scholar

5 Joerges, , supra note 3, at 183.Google Scholar

6 Weiler, , supra note 4, at 401.Google Scholar

7 McCormick, John P, Carl Schmitt's Europe: Cultural, Imperial and Spatial, Proposals for European Integration, 1923-1955, in Darker Legacies of Law in Europe, 133, 141 (Christian Joerges/Navraj Singh Ghaleigh eds., 2003).Google Scholar

8 For further defense of this position see Detlev F. Vagts, Carl Schmitt in Context: Reflections on a Symposium, 23 Cardozo Law Review, 2157 (2002).Google Scholar