A) Allies and the Americans bought land from the French called the Louisiana Purchase in 1803
According to the Declaration of Independence, people should have the right to change their government if: <span>A. When the government doesn't protect their natural rights
It is written in the Declaration of Independence that </span>"<span>To secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed." Which indicates that Protecting the people of their natural right is one of the core duties of the Government.</span>
Explanation:
The negotiations took place in August in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and were brokered in part by U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt. The final agreement was signed in September of 1905, and it affirmed the Japanese presence in south Manchuria and Korea and ceded the southern half of the island of Sakhalin to Japan.
This treaty is the most important when it comes to the treaties that ended the First World War. It was signed on June 28th 1919 and became effective on the 10th of January in 1920. The purpose of the treaty was to cease the fighting between Germany and the Allies. It focused on forcing Germany to accept responsibility for the war and punishing them for it. The main terms of the treaty were
1. The surrender of all German colonies as League of Nations Mandates (meaning that Germany would basically give their colonies back their sovereignty)
2. The return of the Alsace-Lorraine to France
3. Giving up the areas of Eupen-Malmedy to Belgium, Memel to Lithuania and the Hultschin district to Czechoslovakia.
Germany was also forced to pay reparations to other countries for damage caused by the war. This actual was the precursor to the Second World War.
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The indictment lodged against them contained four counts: crimes against peace (i.e., the planning, initiating, and waging of wars of aggression in violation of international treaties and agreements), crimes against humanity (i.e., exterminations, deportations, and genocide),war crimes The format of the trial was a mix of legal traditions: There were prosecutors and defense attorneys according to British and American law, but the decisions and sentences were imposed by a tribunal (panel of judges) rather than a single judge and a jury.
