I can say that it was not in the nation's best interest to declare war. Firstly, in the 70s we as z country were going thru an oil crisis that was crippling our country and all of the industries, manufacturing and etc that kept the United States flowing. Secondly, the Saudis had political and trade problems with small skirmishes and had made getting oil from them not a particularly good option due to taxing. We had also had the problem of the Vietnam war to deal with as well. Lastly, the military did not have a good idea of what the terrain, military firepower and intelligence of the vietcong forces that had made they're terrain for use of gorilla tactics perfect for dealing crippling blows to our soldiers. Therefore if we had stayed out of the Vietnam War we might have kept enough resources to keep the United States flowing smoothly and avoided the oil crisis all together.
I'm not the only person who believes this but, your opinion is yours and I wont bash you for what you do and dont like about it. Use what you like out of this paragraph but keep it brief and to the point also dont forget to get sources no one likes plagiarism and wont tolerate it either, meaning they will kick you out of school.
Code of Justinian, Latin Codex Justinianus, formally Corpus Juris Civilis (“Body of Civil Law”), collections of laws and legal interpretations developed under the sponsorship of the Byzantine emperor Justinian I from 529 to 565 ce. Strictly speaking, the works did not constitute a new legal code.
Roman law was indeed a great institution. They developed many of the ideas of justice which we today take for granted. Already in 451 BC they created basic laws which governed them all, laying down what one could and could not do. They wrote them down on twelve plates made of bronze, which became known as the Twelve Tables. These were the first examples of written law. Much later a great Roman emperor of Constantinople, Justinian, refined many of the laws of the day and collected them all into one work. This is known as the Justinian Code and it was completed in AD 529. These laws form the basis of all today's justice systems in the western world.
The Council of Trent agreed that "<span>the Church’s interpretation of the Bible is final" since this meeting was considered to be the embodiment of the Counter-Reformation against the Protestants. </span>
13 colonies
<span>Connecticut Colony, Delaware Colony, Georgia Colony, Maryland Colony, Massachusetts (included Maine), New Jersey Colony, New York Colony, New Hampshire Colony, North Carolina Colony, Pennsylvania Colony, Rhode Island Colony, South Carolina Colony, <span>Virginia Colony.</span></span>
