Those supporting the idea of a European Civil War contend that the heads of state in many European nations were so closely related as to constitute branches of the same family. European culture is also relatively homogeneous, with most nations tracing the roots of their culture to two principal sources, namely Christianity and classical antiquity. While separate, their respective legal systems were remarkably similar and evolved to become more so over time.
The powers that the framers of the Constitution felt existed and were expected to be held by the national government due to historical precedence and common practice were called inherent.
This columns shows that partitioned ethnic groups have suffered significantly longer and more devastating civil wars. It also uncovers substantial spillovers as ethnic conflict spreads from the historical homeland of groups partitioned to nearby areas where non-split ethnicities reside
August 29, 1786 and its significance were the series of violent attacks on government properties along with courthouses -- it ended with a full military confrontation in 1787.
