<span>National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act because People became more aware of how dangerous car and accidents on the road are. In response, the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act was passed, adding and modifying road safety laws.</span>
Actually it will always depend on the commanders and type of battle that will commences. Also it will depend on the economic stature of the country and whether it could outwit the other countries in case of war of attrition. Each of the country has their own strength and weaknesses that can attribute to the victory and defeat of the country. If we would based the performance between the three countries in world war 2 period, Germany can oust the two countries in a fast war based on the army size. If it would be a naval combat based on the choices it would be Great Britain can win due to the advantage but statistics can only forecast and can't be an accurate based on victory like the U-boat campaign of the Germans that damage the prestige of the Royal Navy. If in reserves and manpower the French could muster a large amount of men and has an average size of army and navy that can stand a battle against the other countries stated.
No one is "better" than another person. Some people may be rich, and others may be poor, but just because someone is poor doesnt mean you're better than them.
The reasons for the establishment of the League of Nations can bee seen in the year in which it was established: just after the first World War.
At that time, a big proportion of world was devastated by the effects of the war, and arguably almost the whole world was affected in some way. People seeked peace and wanted to establish means that would prevent a similar war in the future. An international organisation of nations was established with that purpose: to support world peace.
As we know, this aim was not reached, as soon another world-scale war followed. In fact by that time (1939), a lot of nations, including Germany (which in any case joined late, as it was not allowed to join just after they had lost another war) have withdrawn from the League of nations. Additionally, the League was not as powerfull as it would have been if the US had joined: another factor that contributed to its failure.
According to sources, it codified the laws of France. "The Napoleonic Code unified the laws of France into a single code of law. It granted equal rights to members of all social groups and established separation of religion and secular law. The Napoleonic Code has influenced civil law in most of Europe, Canada, Latin America and the U.S. state of Louisiana."