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I'm going to ask you a question. It is not a very nice one. How would you feel if you found out that your next door neighbor's son was a mass murderer?
I don't know how public opinion divided even though I was in the Unites States when it happened. Some people believed it was the tragic result of war it self.
Some were shocked: they thought of the American Soldier as a noble creature incapable of such brutality, such thoughtless and immoral murder. The truth likely lies between these two points of view. Certainly President Nixon did not think William Calley's actions warranted the death penalty and that is a very telling observation. If ever there was a political animal that could assess public opinion and act on it, that person would be Richard Nixon. I think the die was set long before My Lai.
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The fact that the First World War was a global war was itself the product of a global order, shaped by the European great powers and held together by an embryonic economic system. ... Decisions made in the interest of individual nations also had an effect on the widening of the war from a regional dispute.
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<em>While Rosh Hashanah tends to be a day of celebration, Yom Kippur is a far more somber holiday. Traditionally, the Yom Kippur services begin at sundown with the “Kol Nidre” prayer, an affirmation in ancient Aramaic that “all vows” (or “kol nidre”) made to God in the coming year are null and void.</em>
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Here ya go hope it answers all questions
About 200,000 years ago, we evolved to become the most important force for change on the planet. Our knack for collective learning — preserving information, sharing it with one another, and passing it to the next generation — helps us create entirely new forms of complexity.