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Trials of war criminals after World War 2?
During the Nuremberg Trials, 11 of the highest Nazi officials were charged with "crimes against humanity" - literally a charge made up by other governments because no available law could describe the atrocities they had committed. 7 were convicted and sentenced to death. The night before his execution, Hermann Goring committed suicide. 3 of the 6 were killed by firing squad, and the other 3 were hung. After they were killed and pronounced dead, they were loaded on to boxcars and taken to Dachau, the very first German concentration camp. Their bodies were forced into the hideous crematoriums they had ordered so many innocents into, and they were burnt to ash. Their ashes were thrown in a nearby river so as to prevent anyone from ever making a memorial to these monsters.
Where were the Nazi's tried for war crimes after the war?
The Nazis were primarily tried for war crimes at the Nuremberg Trials, held in Nuremberg, Germany, from 1945 to 1946. These military tribunals were established by the Allied powers to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany for crimes against humanity, war crimes, and other offenses. The trials set important precedents in international law and established the principle that individuals, including heads of state, could be held accountable for their actions during wartime.
How did the Nuremberg Laws of affect the Jewish people in Germany?
On the Nuremburg law, it said that Jews weren't citizens, and could not marry with Aryans
What is the history behind Murphy's law?
The history behind Murphy's law: It was named after Captain Edward A. Murphy, an engineer, while working on a project, he found out that the transducer had be wired wrong and said "If there is any way to do it wrong, he will find it". This was then added to a list of "laws" kept by the project manager.
How do Americans feel about the draft?
Most human beings, US or otherwise do not like being in the military. Worse, most human beings dislike being forced, under the penalty of law (prison), into the military (Conscription/Draft).
