| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences - 1959 - 786 lapas
...would state that the rule of law is neither dependent upon, nor assured by, comprehensive codification. At present we know very little about the actual and...varieties of technical significance, political context, and economic utility. In this situation, an effort to agree upon any comprehensive code might either... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences - 1960 - 760 lapas
...development. Despite the progress already made, it was emphasized that relatively little is so far known about the actual and prospective uses of outer space...varieties of technical significance, political context, and economic utility. It was pointed out that the rule of law is neither dependent upon, nor assured... | |
| 1961 - 824 lapas
...however, it does not follow that the time has become to draw up a code of rules for the use of space. The rule of law is neither dependent on, nor assured by,...might either come to naught, or yield a small set of pious maxims of extreme generality, or produce an unworkable regime that would be all the more dangerous... | |
| United States Department of State. Historical Office - 1963 - 428 lapas
...development. Despite the progress already made, it was emphasized that relatively little is so far known about the actual and prospective uses of outer space...varieties of technical significance, political context, and economic -utility. It was pointed out that the rule of law is neither dependent upon, nor assured... | |
| United States Air Force Academy - 1964 - 374 lapas
...however, it does not follow that the time has become to draw up a code of rules for the use of space. The rule of law is neither dependent on, nor assured by,...might either come to naught, or yield a small set of pious maxims of extreme generality, or produce an unworkable regime that would be all the more dangerous... | |
| United States. President - 1959 - 820 lapas
...however, it does not follow that the time has become to draw up a code of rules for the use of space. The rule of law is neither dependent on, nor assured by,...might either come to naught, or yield a small set of pious maxims of extreme generality, or produce an unworkable regime that would be all the more dangerous... | |
| |