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What is the force of the assertion of a territorial claim in a constitution?
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What is a asseration?
Assertion is when one states something with authority, confidence, and force. One usually uses assertion when making a statement, claim, or opinion.
When was Territorial Force created?
Territorial Force was created in 1908.
When did Territorial Force end?
Territorial Force ended in 1920.
When was Lithuanian Territorial Defense Force created?
Lithuanian Territorial Defense Force was created in 1944.
When was Territorial Force War Medal created?
Territorial Force War Medal was created in 1920-04.
When was Territorial Force Imperial Service Badge created?
Territorial Force Imperial Service Badge was created in 1912.
What doesn't the Antarctic Treaty do?
Specifically, the Antarctic Treaty does not recognize multiple claims of sovereignty claimed by many countries in the world over 'slices' of the Antarctic continent.Article IV of the treaty reads:"1. Nothing contained in the present treaty shall be interpreted as: (a) a renunciation by any Contracting Party of previously asserted rights of or claims to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica; (b) a renunciation or diminution by any Contracting Party of any basis of claim to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica which it may have whether as a result of its activities or those of its nationals in Antarctica, or otherwise;(c) prejudicing the position of any Contracting Party as regards its recognition or non-recognition of any other States right of or claim or basis of claim to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica."2. No acts or activities taking place while the present treaty is in force shall constitute a basis for asserting, supporting or denying a claim to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica or create any rights of sovereignty in Antarctica. No new claim, or enlargement of an existing claim, to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica shall be asserted while the present treaty is in force."
Why doesn't the constitution give the President the authority to control the air force?
Their was no such thing as in air force when the constitution was made
Should all or any of the conventions of the constitution be given statutory force?
Yes, all the conventions of the constitution can be given a statutory force. This is because of the powers that the constitution provides.
What is the meaning of peace keeping force?
When there is Territorial dispute between two nations, the United Nations send the armed force to maintain ceasefire. This force deployed by UN is called peace keeping force.
How did a territorial dispute cause Argentina to engage in war in the 1980?
Argentina believed and to this day believes that the Falkland Isles are theirs, however because the residents on the isle are British; Britain claims right of Sovereignty. Argentina invaded the island believing it to be a re-occupation of its own Territory, so England Sent a Naval Task Force to re-take the Island. Although neither side Officially declared War. As of 2011, and as it has since the 19th century, Argentina shows no sign of relinquishing its claim. The claim remained in the Argentine constitution after its reformation in 1994.
How did a territorial dispute cause Argentina to engage in war in the 1980s?
Argentina believed and to this day believes that the Falkland Isles are theirs, however because the residents on the isle are British; Britain claims right of Sovereignty. Argentina invaded the island believing it to be a re-occupation of its own Territory, so England Sent a Naval Task Force to re-take the Island. Although neither side Officially declared War. As of 2011, and as it has since the 19th century, Argentina shows no sign of relinquishing its claim. The claim remained in the Argentine constitution after its reformation in 1994.
