 The political philosophy literature on territory makes use of the idea of territorial rights. This is often done in a way that is analogous to how we think about property rights—viz., as a bundle of different liberties, powers, immunities, and claims, which, when held together with respect to a material thing, constitutes what we mean by property rights. In the case of property, the fullest form of normative control over that thing was what Honoré (1961) called ‘full liberal ownership’, but he also recognized that property rights can be parcelled out and held by different agents and that each right within the bundle may have its own, separate justification.