Cambodia / United States / Afghanistan / Soviet Union / Vietnam / Iraq / /
Event
Diplomatic Relations / Person Communication and Meetings / /
IndustryTerm
communications networks / improved media coverage / Customary international law / near real-time communications / constitutional law / military solution / /
NaturalFeature
Gulf of Tonkin Resolution / /
Organization
US government / American Society of International Law / Southwest Asia mission / Army / Navy / US State Department / Congress / Nixon administration / U.S. Congress / Cambodian government / United Nations / North Vietnamese Army / United States Army / American government / Security Council / Air Force / People’s Army / Center for National Security Law / Lon Nol government / US military / Senate Foreign Relations Committee / /
Person
George W. Bush / Lyndon B. Johnson / Prince / John Lawrence Hargrove / Sihanouk / Richard Nixon / John Norton Moore / Saigon / Eugene Rostow / Alexander Hamilton / Bill Clinton / Lon Nol / Michael Rafter / John R. Stevenson / Toan Thang / Henry Kissinger / Eric Smith / /
Position
political scientist and author / president / advisors / commander in chief / national security advisor / Prince / essay advisor for this paper / director / legal adviser / director of studies / executive / particular president / legal advisors / president and commander in chief / /
ProvinceOrState
Kosovo / /
PublishedMedium
the New York Times / /
Region
South Vietnam / Southeast Asia / Southwest Asia / /
Legal and Ethical Aspects of the Decision for War A Case Study Lt Col Michael Rafter, Canadian Forces* Throughout its history, the United States rarely shied away from using military force to confront perceived threats t