1) Robert H. Jackson outlines a concept of "quasi-states" to differentiate states based on criteria like stability and sovereignty since becoming independent. Quasi-states exist legally as sovereign states but face various domestic problems.
2) Jackson argues that quasi-states emerged as a result of changes in international society's rules regarding colonialism and membership that replaced European colonial institutions with norms of self-determination. However, he fails to fully acknowledge the impact of rapid decolonization.
3) While quasi-states have equal legal status, Jackson notes they lack empirical statehood due to deficiencies like weak political will. However, his criteria for defining quasi-states are imprecise.
1) Robert H. Jackson outlines a concept of "quasi-states" to differentiate states based on criteria like stability and sovereignty since becoming independent. Quasi-states exist legally as sovereign states but face various domestic problems.
2) Jackson argues that quasi-states emerged as a result of changes in international society's rules regarding colonialism and membership that replaced European colonial institutions with norms of self-determination. However, he fails to fully acknowledge the impact of rapid decolonization.
3) While quasi-states have equal legal status, Jackson notes they lack empirical statehood due to deficiencies like weak political will. However, his criteria for defining quasi-states are imprecise.
1) Robert H. Jackson outlines a concept of "quasi-states" to differentiate states based on criteria like stability and sovereignty since becoming independent. Quasi-states exist legally as sovereign states but face various domestic problems.
2) Jackson argues that quasi-states emerged as a result of changes in international society's rules regarding colonialism and membership that replaced European colonial institutions with norms of self-determination. However, he fails to fully acknowledge the impact of rapid decolonization.
3) While quasi-states have equal legal status, Jackson notes they lack empirical statehood due to deficiencies like weak political will. However, his criteria for defining quasi-states are imprecise.