Answer:
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Following is a transcript of President Nixon's news conference in Washington last night, as recorded by The New York Times:
OPENING STATEMENT
Ladies and gentlemen, before going to your questions, I have a statement with regard to the Mideast which I think will anticipate some of the questions because this will update the information which is breaking rather fast in that area, as you know, for the past two days.
The cease‐fire is holding. There have been some violations, but generally speaking it can be said that it is holding at this time.
As you know, as a result of the U.N. resolution, which was agreed to yesterday by a vote of 14 to 0, a peace‐keeping force will go to the Mideast, and this force, however, will not include any forces from the major powers including, of course, the United States and Soviet Union.
Explanation:
Can you be my friend here
Neutrality was difficult policy in the U.S. to maintain because they were still having business with Europe.
Your answer is
Manifest Destiny
Hope this helps
Answer:
Option D
Explanation:
This question is the complete question:
A result of the Nuremberg trials was that the United Nations
A- Moved to protect war criminals more carefully.
B- Left prosecution of war criminals up to each country.
C- Prevented anyone from using Nazi symbols in the future.
D- Established that genocide was an international crime
The Nuremberg trials were series of trials (13 trials to be specific) conducted in Nuremberg in Germany with the sole aim of prosecuting German military leaders, political officials, and financiers for the crimes they committed during the Second World War, held from 1945 to 1949.
The judges who preside over these trials were from the United Kingdom, France, the Soviet Union, and the United States(countries of the Allies). <u>Nuremberg trials were a milestone for the establishment of permanent international laws, in order to prevent subsequently, any possible genocides and other war crimes </u>and showed that head of state of any nation could be held responsible for any Crimes Against Humanity. At the end of the trials, all except three of the defendants were found guilty; twelve of the accused were sentenced to death and long sentences for other Third Reich leaders.
