"We were following orders"
Two were dropped on Japan, which gave them an excuse to end the war quickly without losing face.
No, it was an excuse used by temperance activists.
Thats a matter of opinion. It depends on if you think it was the fault of the soldier who pulled the trigger, the officer who gave the order, or the person who had the idea in the first place and decided to follow through with it. In general, all those involved in committing a crime are guilty. The fact that a person was acting under orders doesn't excuse the action. Let's take something less emotive than killing. Consider soldiers robbing a bank under orders in enemy territory. I would have thought all involved were guilty.
The region was home to many German speaking people.
you answer it how can i go to answer.com and they tell me to answer my own question aparentley i did not know i am twelve years old i ask a simple question and you tell me to answer it this website is useless you need to just find out what people ask you or stop wasting our valuble time excuse my misspelled words
"Crimes Against Humanity" and obedience to orders was not a viable excuse for committing atrocities .
Yes, "excuse" is an abstract noun. Abstract nouns refer to ideas, concepts, or qualities that cannot be perceived by the five senses. In this case, "excuse" represents a reason or justification for an action or behavior.
"Dispense usted" translates to "please" in English. It is a polite way of asking someone to excuse an action or to allow something.
You say something like; 'I have to excuse myself for a moment.'
The immediate results were the execution of 10 defendants in Oct 1946. Herman Goering cheated the executioner, by swallowing a cyanide capsule 1 hour before his execution. The Russians were so angry upon hearing of his suicide, that they rush to his cell and one of them slapped his face to make sure he was dead! The Nuremberg Trials were the first trials ever to prosecute war crimes and crimes against humanity by the defeated perpetrators. No longer could people resonsible for starting wars and committing atrocities, use the excuse that they were only following orders. The trial lasted about a year and was extremely fair to the defendents. They were provided the best legal representation and were able to call witness just like in the United States! Nobody could ever accuse "with the victors come the spoils"! The legal framework and the improvements made during the course of the trial, led to many reforms in international law. The International Court at The Hague, in the Netherlands, was established as a result of the Nuremberg Trials.
excuse me there that's not hard
The word excuse is a noun as well as a verb.The noun excuse (excuses) is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a reason or explanation used to defend or justify a fault or offense; a word for a thing.The verb to excuse (excuses, excusing, excused) meaning to seek to defend or justify.The noun forms for the verb to excuse are excuser, one who excuses, excusableness, and the gerund (verbal noun) excusing.Example uses:Noun: The excuse the girl gave did not satisfy the teacher.Verb: Please excuse me from the meeting, I have an appointment with a client.
a reason usually is something that happened an excuse is uasually something that didn't happen that you said happened to bye time. but of course the person who says the excuse usually doesn't tell you they are making up an excuse X)
The part of speech for the word "excuse" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a reason or explanation for forgiving or overlooking a fault or offense. As a verb, it means to provide a reason or justification for an action or behavior.
but excuse me you dont have curse at people even though they dont have to spell come on
Excuse can be a noun or a verb. Verb: to excuse Noun: an excuse
To excuse