I am guessing you are asking about Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain who was colonel commanding the 20th Maine regiment in the US Civil War. His brother was a captain in the regiment. He did not really object to his brother serving in the unit - he just admonished his brother not to stay too close to him, because then one enemy shell "would make a very bad day for mother."
By showing the servants brawling, Shakespeare demonstrates that the conflict has grown from the animosity of the families to their retainers, and even spilling over into the streets with average citizens.
serve in heaven with my family and gorgeous brother.
Neville Chamberlain was the Conservative Prime Minister from May 1937 to May 1940. Chamberlain threatened to resign unless the Labour Party was willing to join his Government. Labour decided not to serve under Chamberlain (though willing to serve under someone else) and so Chamberlain went on to Buckingham Palace to resign and he advised the King to send for Churchill. And so Churchill became Prime Minister and has been known as a British icon and Leader during the Second World war. Hope that somewhat helped!
no
NBA basketball player James Worthy did his brother serve in the military(Army)
yes he has. his wartime experiences formed him to follow the policy of appeasment as he was prime minister before WW2
Attempting to argue further will only serve to make a fool of yourself.
true
The primary reason that they would argue is because neither one of them is paying attention to what Our Blessed Savior told them to do, which was to serve each other in love, to see Himself in every person in front of them.
Attorney General
Yes, President Kennedy appointed his younger brother, Robert F. Kennedy, to serve as the Attorney General of the United States in 1961. This decision was controversial, as critics accused Kennedy of nepotism.
Laissez-faire theorists argue that the market forces of SUPPLY AND DEMAND will serve to set prices and wages in the marketplace.