<span>Solon established rule by assembly and people's courts with juries in Athens
SOLON IS THE ANSWER
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They rebelled because they were aware of the Nazis' true agenda at that point. Regarding its success, I don't think most of the uprising's participants harbored any delusions; after all, the uprising was about "going down fighting," not about surviving. By these measures, it performed remarkably well. Politically engaged Jews, such as Zionists, Communists, Bundists, etc., have been smuggling in firearms and a few other weapons for some years in a secretive and illegal manner. Despite having insufficient supplies to live so long, they managed to fend off the Nazis for many days before they were all slaughtered. That was as successful as it possibly could have been.
True.
Tokyo. April 18, 1942. A clear and quiet morning. The one hundred and thirty-third day of Japan’s war with the United States. Everything seemed normal in the island empire’s sprawling capital.
Tokyo staged an air raid drill that Saturday morning, but it bore little realism. No sirens sounded. Air raid wardens gazed at a placid sky. Fire-fighting brigades trundled their equipment through the streets. Barrage balloons rose along the waterfront. It all seemed a matter of going through the motions.
At about noon the drill came to an uneventful end. Because no sirens had announced its beginning, none signaled its conclusion. War workers laid down their tools and began their midday break. Millions of other Tokyo residents went shopping, visited parks and shrines, attended festivals, and watched baseball games.
Answer:
As the first Roman emperor to claim conversion to Christianity, Constantine played an influential role in the proclamation of the Edict of Milan in 313, which decreed tolerance for Christianity in the empire. He called the First Council of Nicaea in 325, at which the Nicene Creed was professed by Christians.
