These are some of the war criminals:
Martin Boorman, the successor to Hess as Nazi Party Secretary. Sentenced to death in absentia. Remains found in 1972 and dated to 1945.
Herman Goring, the Reichsmarschall, Commander of the Luftwaffe 1935-1945, Chief of the 4-Year Plan 1936-1945, and several departments of the SS. Second only to Hitler in the Nazi hierarchy during the last years of the war. Committed suicide the night before his execution.
Rudolph Hess was Hitler's deputy, flew to Scotland in 1941 in attempt to broker peace with Great Britain. After trial, committed to Spandau Prison; died in 1987.
There are others.
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∙ 15y agoi assume you mean the nuremburg trials? if so, then these occured as a result of world war two. The nuremburg trials was the trial of the major nazi figureheads and more notorious war criminals from Germany. these included head of the ss heinrich himmler, head of the luftwaffe (German air force) Herman goering among others. there were 22 tried in total, though this was only the number tried at the main trials - there were plenty of other lower order Nazis tried. most where sentenced to death, or long jail terms.
Louis and Clark
people
Solon and Draco
servants and African slaves.
the Nuremberg trials or alternatively the Nuremberg trials took place after the Holocaust. There were no famous trials that took place as part of the Holocaust. There were many trials of German servicemen during the Holocaust and there were many famous trials during the time period of the Holocaust, for example the conspirators of the July bomb plot.
The Nuremberg Laws were anti-Semitic laws passed by Nazi Germany in 1935, which deprived German Jews of their rights and citizenship. The Nuremberg Trials, held after World War II in 1945-1946, were a series of military tribunals in which major war criminals from Nazi Germany were prosecuted for crimes against humanity.
There were 24 people accused of the crimes and of those, 12 were sentenced to death. Out of those 12, 10 were actually hanged (Two had committed suicide.)
The Nuremberg Trials were held after World War II to prosecute top Nazi officials for war crimes and crimes against humanity. The Andersonville Trials were held after the American Civil War to prosecute Confederate soldiers for war crimes committed at the Andersonville prisoner of war camp. Both trials aimed to bring accountability to individuals responsible for heinous acts during wartime.
The Nuremberg Trials between 1945 and 1949 were military tribunals called to try Nazi Germany's leaders after the war. The result was the incarceration and sentencing of many of Germany's perpetrators of crimes against humanity including acts associated with the holocaust. There were life imprisonments, 10 hangings but two escaped justice buy committing suicide.
The Nuremberg trials were a series of military tribunals held after World War II to prosecute major war criminals from Nazi Germany. Twenty-two Nazi officials were charged with crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes against peace. The trials established the principle that individuals could be held personally responsible for committing atrocities during wartime, even if they were acting on behalf of a government. Many of the defendants were convicted, some were sentenced to death, and the trials set a precedent for subsequent international criminal prosecutions.
Two key people in the mid 1800s were the middle class and the poor people.
They really aren't. The Salem Witch Trials tried regular people accused of witchcraft and convicted in Puritan society. The Rosenburg Trials tried two people who were trying to spy on the US during a time of diplomatic hostilities.
There were 13 Nuremberg trials held following World War II. The first and most famous trial, known as the International Military Tribunal, took place from 1945 to 1946 and focused on major war criminals. Subsequent trials, known as the Nuremberg Military Tribunals, addressed different aspects of Nazi crimes.
Most people did not. Two cases of people who did are known to exist. John Alden sailed to Plymouth and Duxbury, away from Esseex County and the trials. Mary Bradbury was smuggled out by people who did not believe the accusations.
There are two reasons on why people might support trial by jury. The jury is needed for trials because if if the jury is not convinced with the case then there is no more case if they are convinced then it is a win win case.
Two people in the resteraunt have it.