'If International Law were only a kind of morality, the framers of state papers concerning foreign…
The observation that statesmen appeal to precedents, treaties and specialist opinions and thus assume a body of legal (as distinct from moral) obligations among nations is…
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'If International Law were only a kind of morality, the framers of state papers concerning foreign policy would throw all strength on moral argument. But as a matter of fact, this is not what they do. They appeal not to the general feeling of moral rightness, but to precedents, to treaties, and to opinions of specialists. They assume the existence among statesmen and publicists of a series of legal as distinguished from moral obligations in the affairs of nations.' This observation is made by
Answer and explanation
Correct answer A
The observation that statesmen appeal to precedents, treaties and specialist opinions and thus assume a body of legal (as distinct from moral) obligations among nations is made by "Frederick Pollock".
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