Major Kirk L. Davies

Major Kirk L. Davies, the Imposition of Martial Law in the United States, 49 Air Force Law Review 67-218, (2000)

"Necessity hath no law. Feigned necessities, imaginary necessities ... are the greatest cozenage that men can put upon the Providence of God, and make pretenses to break known rules by."⁽¹⁾

READ ALL THE FOLLOWING LINKS:

Martial Law: Threat and Response
Presidential Power and Martial Law
The Supreme Court's Analysis of Martial Law
Military Law and Application to Military Commanders
Military Law: Analysis and Conclusions

1. Remarks of Oliver Cromwell, JOHN BARTLETT, FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS 247 (16 superth ed. 1992).

Related Pages:

[ Home ] [ Up ] [ The Imposition of Martial Law in the United States ] [ Constitutional Topic: Martial Law ] [ Detention and Treatment of Non-Citizens ] [ The History of the Militia in the United States ] [ The Posse Comitatus Act - Introduction ] [ Exercise of Emergency Powers - Introduction ]

Subsequent Pages:

[ Home ] [ Up ] [ Martial Law: Threat and Response ] [ Presidential Power and Martial Law ] [ The Supreme Court's Analysis of Martial Law ] [ Military Law and Application to Military Commanders ] [ Military Law: Analysis and Conclusions ]

Previous Pages:

[ Home ] [ Syllabus ] [ Introduction to the Course ] [ Introduction to the Problem ] [ Public Health System ] [ Is Bioterrorism a Real Threat? ] [ Public Health Law and Bioterrorism ] [ Disease Reporting and Police Powers ] [ Quarantine and Police Powers ] [ Model State Public Health Law ] [ Military Presence and Public Health ] [ Public Health Law - Revisited ]

Last Updated:
 11/30/2002

You are visitor number:

since August, 2002