The just war theory was developed by early Christian theologians, notably St. Augustine in the 4th century and later expanded by St. Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century. They sought to reconcile the moral implications of war with Christian teachings, establishing criteria for when it is justifiable to go to war (jus ad bellum) and how to conduct it ethically (jus in bello). Over time, the theory has evolved, influencing international law and ethical discussions on warfare.
the vietnam war
Shell casings were made at Frank's house... Frank the turtle is an excellent shell maker... Just look at his.... :)
There is no difference. It would have been more difficult to get involved in Vietnam WITHOUT the domino theory.
In the Civil War, they had just discovered bullets made by soft lead. When the lead made contact it would swell in size, leaving a larger hole on the way out than it made on the way in. Otherwise they used just plane rifle bullets-often with bayonets. The Civil War was not civil at all-in fact it was the most bloody war in American History. People were brutal and they wanted to make sure that the South/ North (depending on their respective sides) did not win. They were out for blood and they sure got it.
Saint Augustine of Hippo and Saint Thomas Aquinas developed the "Just War Theory."
Yes Not always. The Catholic Church has the Just War Theory.
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The view that nations are free to wage war only under certain conditions is called the just war theory. This theory outlines criteria for determining when the use of military force is morally justifiable, such as when there is a just cause, legitimate authority, and reasonable chance of success.
The just war theory was... "just open the door, Barry!" Everybody just wants to keep going.
Theory of War was created in 1992.
Usually there are 50 question in a theory test. But this just depends on who made the test and what the test is covering.
The theory of the just war originates from the Catholic theologians St Augustine (354-430) and St Thomas Aquinas (1225-1244). Augustine created the beginning of the theory by saying that Christian soldiers could serve god and country honourably and that they should not be ashamed to fight to protect peace or punish wickedness. Thomas Aquinas expanded on Augustine's ideas by setting the rules under which a war was just. The theory was expanded further by the theologists of the School of Salamanca in the 16th century. It said that a war was just only as a last resort to prevent greater evil and that diplomacy was preferable. It also created additional rules.
The ISBN of Theory of War is 0-233-98810-6.
Finny's theory about the war is that it is fake.
The just war theory was developed by early Christian theologians, notably St. Augustine in the 4th century and later expanded by St. Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century. They sought to reconcile the moral implications of war with Christian teachings, establishing criteria for when it is justifiable to go to war (jus ad bellum) and how to conduct it ethically (jus in bello). Over time, the theory has evolved, influencing international law and ethical discussions on warfare.
The fact that it was fought on so many fronts by so many different combatants made WW2 more than just a small war.