This refers to the Nuremberg trials. After World War 2, the trails were held to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany who had committed war crimes and crimes against humanity during the war.
The Nuremberg trials were held between November 20, 1645 and October 1, 1946. Twenty three leaders of the Third Reich were tried during these trials, with one tried in absentia.
Nuremberg Trials
District attorney and prosecutors
War crimes
Alger Hiss was accused in 1948 of spying for the Soviet Union. This led to him serving 44 months in prison and ended his career.
He did not actually participate in the Tea Party, although he was accused by the British Parliament for imflaming opinions in Boston, when, in fact, Franklin had hoped for a peaceful resolution rather than war. This event made up his mind that war would be inevitable. After all, he was accused of committing treason by his own country.
At the Nuremberg trials Fritz Sauckel was accused of the following:Conspiracy to commit crimes against peacePlanning, initiating and waging wars of aggressionWar crimesCrimes against humanityHe was convicted of War crimes and crimes against humanity, and executed October 16,1946.
Justine was accused of murdering William
Martial
eric cartmon
The Nuremberg War trials began on November 20, 1945. Twenty four individuals were accused of many violations including crimes against humanity.
killing another woman
killing another woman
Guilty means that a person admits to committing the crime they were accused of. Not guilty means that a person denies committing the crime and the prosecution must prove their guilt beyond a reasonable doubt in court.
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District attorney and prosecutors
The three main types of crimes people were accused of at the Nuremberg trials were crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. These encompassed offenses such as starting wars of aggression, committing atrocities during wartime, and perpetrating acts of genocide or other inhumane acts against civilian populations.
protections for those accused of committing a crime.
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