After the Civil War, several Confederate leaders were tried for treason, but only a few faced actual trials. The most notable was Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederacy, who was imprisoned and charged with treason but was never tried in court. Ultimately, only a handful of lower-ranking officers were prosecuted, and most cases were either dismissed or resulted in no significant penalties. Overall, the trials were limited and did not result in widespread accountability for Confederate leaders.
Leaders tried to keep a balance of power in Europe.
After World War 2, many people found to be collaborators in Nazi-occupied countries were tried for treason and executed.
An Experiment in Treason has 288 pages.
Treason's Harbour has 408 pages.
A Planet Called Treason has 256 pages.
Conservative leaders eliminated many past changes made by liberals.Leaders redrew the map of Europe.Leaders tried to keep a balance of power in Europe.
Largely because he hasn't been charged with an impeachable crime or a treasonous offense. One cannot be tried for a crime simply because he is disliked. If they could, consider how many might be waiting in line to put you in prison.
Conservative leaders eliminated many past changes made by liberals. (APEX) :DLeaders redrew the map of Europe.
Gordon Brown has many faults but he hasn't committed treason.
At the Nuremberg Trials 24 of the highest Nazi leaders were tried for their war crimes of genocide and many other war crimes. The trial took a year and there were 100 other Nazis tried for war crimes too. Of the 24 big time leaders they were all convicted and most were executed. Many of the 100 received prison sentences. See the related link below.
treaty of vienna. see, victorianweb.org/history/forpol/vienna.html. Leaders tried to keep a balance of power in Europe. Conservative leaders eliminated many past changes made by liberals.
At first, the Republicans were pleased because Johnson stated he wanted to deal harshly with leaders of the Confederacy, calling for the hanging of its President, Jefferson Davis, and other high officials, for treason. They became less pleased when newly instated President Johnson took a soft approach toward the states, and advocated leniency and reconciliation with the states and its citizens, who had been "mislead and deceived." Despite his brash talk, Johnson pardoned many Confederate leaders, making him forever the mortal enemy of the (Radical) Republicans in Congress.