Scout Report for the Social Sciences, October 20, 1998. It includes links only to the most useful and reliable sites for legal information available for each of the world's nations. Courtesy of the Law Library of Congress. The American Society of International Law Library, headquartered in Washington, DC, has since 1962 built a collection of 25,000 items, including books, periodicals, treaty series, databases and official documents of international organizations. The Library's electronic resources include an in-house bibliographic database indexing over 17,000 articles on international law subjects published since 1990.
Documents are cross-referenced for comparison of constitutional provisions.
Also featured are links to Constitutional Court sites, a Model Constitutional Code, a section on German Case Law, a comprehensive list of international organizations, and a strong collection of links to constitutional and international law and constitution sites. The material available at ICL is widely applicable to fields such as political science, international relations, or government, and could be very useful for research projects in both secondary and university classrooms. Scout Report for the Social Sciences, September 27, 1997. Welcome to the Internet Legal Resource Guide. A categorized index of 3100 select web sites in 238 nations, islands, and territories, as well as more than 850 locally stored web pages and other files, this site was established to serve as a comprehensive resource of the information available on the Internet concerning law and the legal profession, with an emphasis on the United States of America.