Sanctioned violence refers to acts of aggression or force that are officially approved or condoned by authorities, such as governments or organizations, often justified under law or policy, like military actions or law enforcement activities. Unsanctioned violence, on the other hand, involves acts that occur without official approval, often deemed illegal or illegitimate, such as criminal behavior, riots, or vigilante actions. The distinction between the two often hinges on the perception of legitimacy and authority behind the actions.
Sanctioned aggression refers to aggressive actions that are officially approved or deemed acceptable by a governing body or authority, often justified by laws, policies, or social norms. This can include actions like military interventions or law enforcement responses. In contrast, unsanctioned aggression encompasses actions that are not authorized or accepted by any formal authority, often viewed as illegal or unethical, such as acts of violence or terrorism. The distinction lies in the legitimacy and approval of the aggressive actions by societal or institutional standards.
War is defined as socially sanctioned violence to achieve a political purpose.
The highest possible 3 game series is 900. As of today, December 6, 2009, there have been 15 sanctioned 900 series with an additional unsanctioned 900 series.
The basketball game was unsanctioned and could not be broadcast on television or radio. Personal leave can not be used for unsanctioned absences from work.
Socially sanctioned violence refers to acts of violence that are accepted or condoned by a society or community, often justified by cultural, legal, or social norms. This can include practices such as state-sanctioned warfare, capital punishment, or certain forms of punishment and retribution within communities. Such violence is typically seen as legitimate or necessary within the context of maintaining order or enforcing societal values. However, it raises ethical concerns regarding the justification and impact of such actions on individuals and communities.
An unsanctioned hit refers to a targeted attack or killing that is not officially authorized or approved by a governing body or organization, often carried out by individuals or groups acting independently. This term is frequently used in contexts such as organized crime or military operations, where such actions can lead to serious legal or diplomatic consequences. Essentially, it implies a violation of established rules or protocols regarding violence or assassination.
Mixed boxing is an intergender boxing match between a man and a woman, typically unsanctioned and often between untrained fighters. Sparring between trained men and women is common, but sanctioned mixed boxing matches are exceedingly rare, and videos of matches are often meant for fantasy entertainment.
Unfortunately there is no way to know this number precisly. USBC has a record of all sanctioned 300's in America, however this do not include 300's bowled for fun or practice or in unsanctioned leagues and tournaments, or before the establishment of USBC. So theres no definite answer.
Unsanctioned means no holds barred basically and that wwe wouldn't advise the match to go ahead because it's a bad idea, usually one of the competitors in the match is returning from a career threatening injury.
Class warfare was the state sanctioned violence against the middle class originally introduced in the period following the Bolshevik rise to power in order for them consolidate their power.
The Popes claimed God sanctioned the Crusades.
tryst; affair; elopement; illicit; unsanctioned; secret