Are you asking about the "rules of war" like the Geneva Convention (the do's and don'ts) or about the "principles of war"...like "Surprise" and "Unity of command", etc.
If you're asking about the latter: go to sites:
1. Sun Tzu (Art of War)
2. Clauswitz (Art of War).
there is no answer
Well it depends on what it's on. Japan and WWII? Here's a basic outline: Paragraph One: Intro Paragraph Two: Details. Maybe how the war got started Paragraph Three: Details. Important facts about the war Paragraph Four: Details. How the war ended Paragraph Five: Closing
Indian slavery ended shortly after the civil war. Around the summer of 1861 the Civil War pro-Confederate leaders negotiated treaties with each of the five southern Indian nations to restore traditional values and practices in their nation. Five years later, 1866, for the abolition of slavery was provided by the treaties. In 1898, under the Curtis Law, the five nations were dissolved and slaves were freed.
In 1865 the five battles were Ground War Domination Kill Confirmed Search and Destroy Demolition
See the entry Peloponnesian War in the separate panel below Sources and related links.
1. the law of the Hague 2.Geneva conventions of 1949 3.1977geneva protocols 3. other treaties 5.AR 27-10
Level a
Level A
coal, oil, water,electricity, steam.
water, steam, electricity, coal,oil(OW)
what were the sources of the conflict in texas after the civil war?
Yougindra Khushalani has written: 'Dignity and honour of women as basic and fundamental human rights' -- subject(s): Rape, War (International law), Women (International law)
Search, Silence, Segregate Safeguard, & Speed to the Rear per the US Army Law of War Handbook
Japan's inursion in Manchuria, the US Embargo on Japan, the German Invasion of Poland, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and Hitler's decleration of war against the US.
The Union Draft Law signed into effect on 3 March 1863. But it had numerous exemptions and the Law and wasn't nearly as Draconian as the question implies.
A. Pearce Higgins has written: 'Mezhdunarodnoe morskoe pravo' -- subject(s): War, Maritime (International law), Maritime law 'War and the private citizen' -- subject(s): Accessible book, War, Maritime (international law), War (International law), War, Maritime (International law)
Classic push - pull relationship. One exists because of the other. Law can be the fuse to ignite a war, and the result of war is law.