In Canada slavery was not very popular at all so they were given full refuge and citizenship
Martin Luther was a monk who lived in Germany in the early 1500's. He believed very strongly in Christianity, was a member of the Catholic Church. Luther devoted his life to his religion. He promised to never get married, to pray regularly, and to fast to show his faith in God. Luther studied the Bible and spread its teachings to others in his town.<span>But Martin Luther was unhappy with the Catholic Church. The leaders of the church were teaching people lessons that were not found in the Bible and that Luther did not support. In 1517, Martin Luther took action to reform the church, and in doing so he would change religion forever.</span>
Answer:
His main objective was to overthrow the Cuban President, Fidel Castro
Explanation:
After President Kennedy assumed office, he was let in on a plan designed to overthrow Castro. The plan involved giving different military training to Cuban exiles and then sending them to invade Cuba and defeat Castro. Kennedy's advisors assured him that the plan would work but Castro got wind of the plan and only 300 out of 1,200 people sent survived the onslaught. The failure in the plan created more tension between the United States and other communist countries.
Bill originally sent US troops to Haiti to help restore democracy and also to provide some humanitarian relief however things back fired and Haiti became a big mistake of Clinton's presidency. Due to the countries;s pore economy, dangerous rebel fighters, and etc. Haiti's legacy is what happens when a bird brained liberal leads our country.
Answer:
By charging the war leaders with war crimes.
Explanation:
The basis of the Nuremberg trials were the violation of the
1. Geneva Convention of 1864
2. Hague Convention 1899-1907
the rules for conduct of war were set by these conventions.
Some of the charges were:
1. crimes against peace
2. Planning, initiating, and waging wars of aggression
3. War crimes.
4. Crimes against humanity.
The trials brought the Holocaust to an end with the trial of 21 german leaders, 12 of them were sentenced to death, 7 to life in prison, 3 received temporary prison sentence.
