Under the Lotus dictum international law is a body of rules agreed by states explicitly and tacitly C true false

The correct answer is C. True.The Lotus dictum is a principle in international law that states that international law is a body of rules agreed upon by states, either explicitly or tacitly. This means that states can agree to follow certain rules and norms through formal treaties or agreements, or through customary practices and accepted practices in international relations. The Lotus dictum emphasizes the importance of consent and mutual agreement in the formation of international law, and recognizes that states can create and modify rules of international law through their actions and interactions with each other.