Every successful nation believes in peace and understands how to appropriately practice warfare.
He believed in war, liberty, and peace.
RICHARD BOURKE has written: 'PEACE IN IRELAND: THE WAR OF IDEAS'
Ireland was a neutral country, so the war was not happening there like it was in many other parts of Europe.
A+ it was very far from the mainland of EuropeDuring World War II, Ireland was a neutral country, as it still is. Many children from countries that were involved in the war came to Ireland to be safe. Even today, people from war zones around the world have official arrangements through their governments where they can come to Ireland to live.
the Irish flag was originally a harp on a green background. When the war of independance was over the new flag was made. the green stands for Ireland and its majority of catholics the orange (not gold as most people believe)stands for the orange order and prodestands and the white stands for peace between the two.
By peace and war
By peace and war
Patrick Henry believed the issue at the heart of the debates was war, peace, and liberty. He believed that war was necessary to gain peace.
It depends on how you define peace. I believe the world has never been completely at peace. There is always a war somewhere, even if we do not hear about it.
It depends on your definition of 'peace'. In ancient Rome, Pax Romana (the Roman peace) was achieved by waging war and subjugating all other cultures to their rule. Sure, peace is better than war, but you only have peace when you have killed everyone who doesn't think you should rule the world.
It's called "breach of the peace"
There are many different examples of "separate peaces" in the novel. The school, devon, in its self was a separate peace by shielding the boys from war. Also finny made up his own version of peace by refusing to believe that the war was real