just war. You have Raskin I'm guessing. XP
Military prisoners
yes
Daniel Rothbart has written: 'Concise Intro Logic' 'Civilians and modern war' -- subject(s): Modern Military history, Moral and ethical aspects, Civilians in war, Combatants and noncombatants (International law), Civilian war casualties, War victims, War 'Science, reason, and reality' -- subject(s): Science, Reason, Philosophy, Relativity, Realism 'Explaining the growth of scientific knowledge' -- subject(s): Knowledge, Theory of, Metaphor, Methodology, Philosophy, Science, Theory of Knowledge
Yes, prisoners were not drafted to serve in World War II. However, some prisoners of war were forced to work in labor camps or serve in military units.
Prisoners were sent to Abu Ghraib as part of the U.S. military's detention operations in Iraq during the Iraq War. The facility was used to hold detainees who were suspected of being involved in insurgent activities or posing a threat to security in the region.
They mostly focused on military and fighting...
yes, it is allowed
During World War I, prisoners were not typically conscripted into military service in the same manner as civilian populations. However, some countries did utilize prisoners of war (POWs) for labor or military support roles, particularly in non-combat capacities. This practice varied by nation and circumstance, but conscription of prisoners into active combat roles was largely uncommon. The focus was more on manpower from the general population rather than forcing POWs into military service.
The first group of prisoners landed on the shores of Alcatraz on August 11,1934.
mr Scott
they could kill enemy prisoners quickly
Ruirong Lu has written: 'Zhongguo gu dai \\' -- subject(s): Chinese Philosophy, Military art and science, Philosophy, Philosophy, Chinese, Political science