Defeated nations can be occupied by the victors.
There would be no permanant peace
President Woodrow Wilson believed that if the victorious nations imposed harsh peace terms on the defeated nations after World War I, it would lead to resentment and instability, ultimately sowing the seeds for future conflicts. He advocated for a more just and equitable approach, emphasizing self-determination and the establishment of the League of Nations to promote diplomacy and cooperation. Wilson’s vision aimed to create a lasting peace rather than a punitive settlement, reflecting his commitment to a new world order based on collective security and mutual respect among nations.
The Nuremberg Trials were held after World War II to bring Nazi war criminals to justice for their roles in the Holocaust and other atrocities committed during the war. These trials aimed to establish a legal precedent for prosecuting crimes against humanity and to hold individuals accountable for their actions, regardless of their rank or position. By doing so, the trials sought to promote accountability, deter future atrocities, and reaffirm the principle that individuals can be held responsible under international law.
After World War I ended in 1918, the colonies of the defeated nations, particularly those of Germany and the Ottoman Empire, were reassigned under the League of Nations mandates. Many of these territories were administered by victorious powers, such as Britain and France, leading to significant changes in their political and social structures. The mandates were intended to prepare these regions for self-governance, but often resulted in colonial exploitation and unrest. This realignment contributed to future conflicts and nationalist movements in the affected regions.
German war criminals were tried for atrocities during World War II in the city of Nuremberg. The Nuremberg Trials took place from 1945 to 1946 and aimed to hold individuals accountable for their roles in war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocities committed during the war.
Defeated nations can be occupied by the victors.
There would be no permanant peace
Italy and France
There would be no permanant peace
That would probably depend on how much they knew about the atrocities before they happened, and whether, knowing about them, they would have been able to shorten their duration. Whatever their responsibility it wouldn't reduce the responsibility of the perpetrators of the atrocities. I might have a guilt to bear for what X did to Y, but I didn't cause or encourage them to do it. They are 100% responsible.
none
Terror in Tuscany World War II Atrocities - 2011 was released on: USA: 13 August 2011
United States, Canada,Great Britian, Australia, China, United Soviet Socialist Republic
The Nazi war criminals were tried at the Nuremberg Trials to hold them accountable for committing atrocities during World War II, to establish legal precedents for prosecuting individuals responsible for war crimes, and to promote justice and reconciliation after the war.
it make th world accountable in every thing we do
The Nuremberg Trials were held after World War II to bring Nazi war criminals to justice for their roles in the Holocaust and other atrocities committed during the war. These trials aimed to establish a legal precedent for prosecuting crimes against humanity and to hold individuals accountable for their actions, regardless of their rank or position. By doing so, the trials sought to promote accountability, deter future atrocities, and reaffirm the principle that individuals can be held responsible under international law.