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Questions and Answers of ‘My Mother Never Worked’

  Questions and Answers of ‘My Mother Never Worked’ Comprehension 1.      What kind of work did Martha Smith do while her children were growing up? List     some of the chores she performed.        Martha Smith worked very hard at raising her children, doing farm chores, and               maintaining a household, but she did not work outside the home for pay-the only              kind of work recognized by the government.   2.      Why aren’t Martha Smith’s survivors entitled to a death benefit when their mother dies?     According to the government, Martha Smith is not eligible for a death benefit because she was never employed.   3.      How does the government define work?       The government defines work as an activity performed for compensation.   ...

Chapter 12 (Use of Force and War) Notes of Public International Law

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  Chapter 12 Use of Force and War a.        Meaning of War and Concept of ‘Just War’ 1. Meaning of War Definition of War War is a state of armed conflict between two or more organized groups, typically states or non-state actors, that involves the use of force and military strategies to achieve political, economic, or ideological objectives. It is one of the oldest forms of human conflict and has been regulated under international law through the doctrines of Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello. According to Sir Hersch Lauterpacht , war is a “contestation between two or more states through their armed forces to overpower each other and impose such conditions of peace as the victor pleases”. Similarly, Professor Starke defines war as “a contest between two or more states primarily through their armed forces, with the ultimate purpose of vanquishing the other and imposing its conditions of peace”. Historical Evolution of the Concept of War ...

Chapter 11 (Diplomatic Law) Notes of Public International Law

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  Chapter 11 Diplomatic Law a.        General Characteristics of Modern Diplomatic and Consular Law Diplomatic and consular law forms a crucial part of public international law, ensuring the smooth conduct of international relations. It is primarily governed by two key treaties: the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (VCDR), 1961 , and the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (VCCR), 1963 . Below is a highly detailed and comprehensive analysis of the general characteristics of modern diplomatic and consular law. 1. Historical Evolution and Legal Foundations 1.1. Early Diplomatic Practices Ancient civilizations (Egypt, Greece, Rome) recognized the need for diplomatic protection. Diplomatic envoys were considered sacred and inviolable in early customs. 1.2. Medieval and Renaissance Developments European states formalized diplomatic traditions. The emergence of resident embassies in Italy (15th cent...