no
they rarely but still did use the guillotine in ww2
Not since 1977; France abolished the death penalty in 1981, along with all other civilised nations.
Guillotine. It would cut off the heads of the victims, during the Reign of Terror. Certain people thought it was more humane than the old way of killing people [hangings, or beheadings with axe's]. It's believed that even after you were beheaded by the guillotine you could still live up to 30 seconds.
French physician Joseph Ignace Guillotin proposed the use of the guillotine in 1789.
no beause it deoends on the position of the person
guillotine
No, the British did not widely use the guillotine as a method of execution. Instead, they primarily relied on hanging as their form of capital punishment. The guillotine is most famously associated with the French Revolution, where it was adopted as a symbol of revolutionary justice. While there were instances of the guillotine being used in Britain, it was not a standard practice.
The French Revolution.
A sword, an axe or a guillotine
Guillotine bar is the safety rod, provided to prevent your system from accidentally coming in use, for example guillotine bar provided on the clutch levers of mooring winch drums, which prevents inactive mooring drum to get engaged when the other is in use.
You would likely be killed BY a guillotine if placed IN a guillotine.
Petoria