When a tribune objected to a law, he would shout out Veto!! that means forbid in Latin. If they get enough Tribunes to object, they could stop the law from passing....
Following WW2, the Marshal Islands in the pacific (where the test shots were done) became a US protectorate. By international law the US could use them for anything they wanted. Other countries could complain if they didn't like something the US chose to do... but it would take an act of war to force the US to stop testing if they didn't already want to stop. International law already allowed it.The last pacific tests were in 1958.
trade embargo.
It meant that they had to stop fighting weather they liked it or not slaves had to be freed according to the law, even though many didn't because many disagreed with president lincoln .
There were several reasons that Northern support had faded:The cost of military operations in the south worried many peopleThe south didn't want to change and were passing laws in direct repudiation of federal mandatesThe KKK terrorists were widely accepted in some southern state governmentsViolence against blacks and dismissal of law was widespread... reconstruction didn't seem to be working
In the North, you could pay a substitute to do your service for you. This was a bad law. It caused resentment of better-off families. And the substitutes were obviously people who were too young or too old to be drafted themselves.
it depends on what civilization
If a tribune did not like a law he would "veto" it. The verb "veto" literally means "I forbid" or "I prohibit".
Harry s. Truman
the tribune
Virginia began passing laws to stop Africans from being treated as humans.
The king could delay the passing of law for 3 years by zil
Neighbors like that may be sued for harrassment if you have all of your ducks in a row. Talk to a lawyer about this. Many states are passing laws about "frivolous law suits". Perhaps you could check into that in YOUR state.
veto; Latin for "I forbid it"Which originates from the Roman Tribune's ability to forbid a law from passinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veto
You remove a law or repeal it by passing another law. Its weird, but it happens all the time.
Because committee repesent all people's interests when they in the process of passing a bill into a law, so they are very important.
congress
Speeding