yes :)
they did not need to. By the time that they were called to answer for their actions most of the leaders were dead. A common defense during the Nuremburg War Trials was "I [we] was only obeying orders."
Fascist totalitarian leaders did not gain power during WWII. They came to power before the war. It was largely their actions once in power that resulted in that war.
a number of Soldiers and leaders are absent during the assessment.
Hitler was one of the major leaders at this time
a number of Soldiers and leaders are absent during the assessment.
a number of Soldiers and leaders are absent during the assessment.
He refers to Brutus as a "honorable man" and also refers to the rest of the conspirators as 'honorable men'.
a number of Soldiers and leaders are absent during the assessment.
a number of Soldiers and leaders are absent during the assessment.
the creation of two opposing political parties during the 1796 elections
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony repeatedly refers to Brutus as an "honorable man" during his famous speech, but his tone is increasingly sarcastic. While he acknowledges Brutus's reputation, Antony uses the phrase to undermine Brutus's actions in assassinating Caesar and to sway public opinion against him. Ultimately, Antony's rhetoric suggests that he does not genuinely believe Brutus is honorable, but rather seeks to highlight the contradictions in Brutus's motives.
Black soldiers serving the US military during WWI did receive Honorable Discharges, if their service was honorable. Unfortunately, however, the US Military was still segregated during WWII, and it wasn't until 1947 that President Harry Truman signed into law the "Armed Forces Integration Act", ending segregation in the US Armed Forces.