Frederick II of Prussia
Frederick the Great of Prussia abolished torture, welcomed Voltaire to his court, and implemented limited freedom of religion and press in his state. He saw himself as an enlightened despot, believing in the importance of rationality and progress in governing his realm.
In 1485 when it became Tudor torture.
they were allowed to torture slaves in order to get info.
Fredrick the Great of Prussia was a very enlightened man. Unlike his father before him, he preferred a tactical militia which would rely on planning, organization and discipline. He was also very interested in humanities, philosophy and the arts. He encouraged religious freedom and opposed the torture of prisoners. He protected the rights of his citizens and considered himself a 'servant of the state'.
Most western nations did not torture prisoners in the Holocaust.
Because we be killed by policemen
No. In Norway, as in most free countries, coerced confessions are inadmissible as evidence in court.
Because it was during the Inquisition when criminals were heavily tortured and so the most common ways to torture or execute criminals during the Inquisition was by Burning at the Stake, using The Wheel Torture or using the Head Vice. Later on, when the average peasant took fear to this torture, crimes lowered quickly.
Because it allowed people to discriminate, torture, rape and kill people who weren't guilty of any crime.
No one can answer even in jest since user's are not allowed to promote illegal activity-sorry
Torture = Tormentum (noun) Torture = Torquere (verb, 'to torture')
The needless torture of innocent animals needs to be stopped immediately. There are ways to test products without using animals that are innocent.