There is a detailed examination of his case at this link
http://www.washingtonhistoryonline.org/leschi/
Ive not read all of it myself but would expect the answer to your question to be there.
Unfortunately the "quashing" of his sentence came far too late to save him from being hung
Answer is B. No, the Germans continued fighting and attempted offensive measures.
After the D-Day, the German resistance was running out of time. Paris was freed in August 1944 as the Allies gradually pushed eastward. In the meantime, the Soviet Union was also advancing into German territory. At the Battle of the Bulge, Adolf Hitler initiated one last unsuccessful counteroffensive in December 1944 and soon after, the Americans, British, and Free French hurried the Soviets to Berlin.
With almost nothing left to mantain any kind of resistance, the Germans surrendered on May 8, 1945, in the day known as V-E (Victory in Europe) Day.
<span>The new ideas that were introduced to give voters ore power was making minor reforms like The Pendleton Civil Service Act.This law set up a merit system for awarding federal jobs. Under the Pendleton Act, more than 10 percent of government job applicants had to pass an exam before they could be hired, Which started to reforming other government practices.</span>
That if you don’t pay attention to history is bound to repeat itself
This is called the president's inauguration or oath. Please let me know if you need any further help. Kindest Regards
