these days the UN steps in takes action against the country which is guilty.
The answer depends upon whether the war is just or not. Sometimes war is unavoidable and necessary. If the war is just and one protests against it that person is unpatriotic. However, a person might still value religious or moral or personal views higher than patriatism. Protesting unjust wars is not unpatriotic. Clearly the key is to know what is just and unjust. I would submit that there are clear cut cases of just wars such as WWII. Unjust wars are usually much more difficult to judge, especially at the time that the conflict took place.
both believed colonial powers were exploiting the citizens of their country.
They wanted to protest being drafted to a war they did not want to got to and according to them an unjust war. Since the United States army then and now does not allow soilders to grow their hair long.
Some thought the war was 'unjust.' Some believed the North Vietnamese propaganda that the U.S. was the aggressor in the conflict. Some simply didn't want to put their life on the line in the military at war.
Military draft in the Civil War often led to widespread resistance and opposition. Many people viewed the draft as unfair and unjust, especially because it disproportionately affected the poor and working-class individuals who could not afford to pay for a substitute. There were instances of draft riots and draft evasion, further highlighting the discontent and unrest caused by the draft.
When a country attacks another in an unjust manner, it can lead to international condemnation, economic sanctions, or military retaliation by other nations or international bodies. This can escalate tensions, destabilize regions, and result in loss of life and resources. Diplomatic efforts may be made to resolve the conflict and hold the aggressor accountable.
The decision to convict the innocent man was seen as unjust by many.
the fallacy of personal attacks
We needed to declare independence because it was and unjust country..
For religious freedom and to avoid unjust taxation.
Yes, "unjustly" is an adverb. It is used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to indicate that something is done or happening in an unfair or unjust manner.
He preached against laws of fasting and abstinence and declared priestly celibacy to be nonbiblical, he also made attacks against superstition and the unjust use of power.
Unjust attacks on public men do more good than unmerited praise. (see the link for more quotes.)
UNJUST - unfair or undeserved
It is 'more unjust' and 'most unjust', since it has two syllables.
The duration of The Unjust is 1.98 hours.
Clarence Darrow