A Constitution for the Federation of Earth
as amended at the 4th World Constituent Assembly in Troia, Portugal, 1991
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A Constitution for the Federation of Earth
Summary
A Constitution for the Federation of Earth is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth authored Drafting Commission for the Constitution for the Federation of Earth[2].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth authored Philip Isely[3].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth authored Terence P. Amerasinghe[4].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth authored Syed Muhammad Hussain[5].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth authored D. M. Spencer[6].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth authored Max Habicht[7].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[8].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's publisher is recorded as World Constitution and Parliament Association[9].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's language of work or name is recorded as English[10].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's publication date is recorded as +1991-00-00T00:00:00Z[11].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's edition or translation of is recorded as Constitution for the Federation of Earth[12].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's Google Books ID is recorded as XsoxmgEACAAJ[13].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's official name is recorded as Constitution for the Federation of Earth[14].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's title is recorded as A Constitution for the Federation of Earth[15].
- A Constitution for the Federation of Earth's subtitle is recorded as as amended at the World Constituent Assembly in Troia, Portugal, 1991[16].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Drafting Commission for the Constitution for the Federation of Earth[2]; Philip Isely[3], a businessperson[17], 1915–2012[18], of United States[19], specialised in pacifism[20]; Terence P. Amerasinghe[4], a barrister[21], 1917–2007[22], of Sri Lanka[23], specialised in law[24]; Syed Muhammad Hussain[5], a judge[25], 1928–1986[26], awarded the Independence Award[27], specialised in law[28]; D. M. Spencer[6]; and Max Habicht[7], a jurist[29], 1899–1986[30], of Switzerland[31], specialised in international law[32].