At the end of the day, I am optimistic despite all the evidence. First of all, I think there are a lot of resources that democracies can use. A lot of areas of law, where as long as we recognize what it is we're fighting for, democracy is worth fighting for and have a common view as to what that means that we can advance it in many places, not just here but abroad. And this might sound a little hokey, but there really is a genuine human demand for freedom and that's not going away.
Tom GinsburgA full transcript is available at www.democracyparadox.com or a short review of Democracies and International Lawhere.Tom Ginsburg is a professor of international law and political science at the University of Chicago. He is the coauthor of How to Save a Constitutional Democracy with Aziz Huq and the author of Democracies and International Law.Key Highlights Include
How is international law made and enforced?
How do democracies approach international law differently than authoritarian regimes?
Is there a right to democracy?
Differences and similarities between the approach of China and the United States towards international law.
How do regional organizations support democratic norms?
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