Document Type
Article
Abstract
Interstate cases pose most dramatically the question of the legitimacy of a state's exercise of coercive power. Professor Brilmayer analyzes two existing theories of interstate relations, rejects the notion that democratic theory requires that interstate equality need be an all-or-nothing issues, and suggests that the basis for a state' coercive power toward outsiders should be sharing the burdens and benefits of state law.
Recommended Citation
Lea Brilmayer,
Shaping and Sharing in Democratic Theory: Towards a Political Philosophy of Interstate Equality,
15 Fla. St. U. L. Rev.
389
(1987)
.
https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol15/iss3/1