The US is a signatory to the Geneva Convention. In doing such, we agreed to adhere to that.
The United States government argues that the enemy combatants defined in the Geneva Convention are typical soldiers. That is to say that they wear a uniform or other distinguishing vestment, they are loyal to another nation, they avoid using civilians as targets, shields, or weapons to the greatest extent possible, and that those captured by enemy soldiers will be detained in a signatory nation under that nation's jurisdiction. The enemies that the United States has confronted are not typical soldiers. They do not wear any clothes to distinguish themselves from civilians and frequently hide in their houses and use them as shields. They do not represent the will of any sovereign state and they do not treat their prisoners with dignity. As a result, the United States government argues that the Geneva Convention does not apply. While a legally sound argument, many Americans and foreigners protest this treatment because of its general inhumanity and the idea that America stands for something greater or better than just following the letter of the law.
Federal rules attached to the grants that states receive. States must agree to abide by these rules in order to receive the grants.
The Articles of the Constitution failed for more than one reason. One of the reasons the constitution failed was because of failing to provide political and judicial mechanisms for the protection of rights and failure to abide by the articles rules.
A document stating the rights of the people.
what rules did the colonists have to follow
Soldiers in battle were expected to be nice and respectful to their enemies. The goal was to capture your enemy and make them surrender, not to kill them (although many did die). It wasn't until World War II that European warfare changed and total war was introduced, where citizens became targets.
No, you abide by the rules.
1) "We will all, verily, abide by the will of God." 2) "You have to learn to abide by the rules."
to ABIDE by the rules means to keep to the rules
He always tells his teenaged kids, "As long as you live under my roof, you'll abide by my rules. Deciding that she could not abide by the rules of the church, she is now looking for another place of worship. Any student who cannot abide bythe rules of this institution will be placed on probation.
in military school, there is like a whole novel on the rules to abide by
Rules of the internet will vary depending upon what country you live in. You must abide by your countries laws concerning the internet. There is no global type rules that one must abide by.
Soldiers are only allowed to fight against armed people. It is also important for soldiers to respect human rights regardless of where they are.
Spies, enemy soldiers wearing no uniforms or friendly uniforms, irregulars, and other unlawful enemy combatants are entitled to summary execution on the battlefield.
One example of using abide as a verb is "You need to abide by the rules." Anything like this should also work. Happy hunting, Inky
Have to pay them, listen to them and abide by their rules.
depends on the state your in
Abide means to wait for or obey or dwell or put up with. For example, it is important to abide by state laws, otherwise you may find yourself in jail. You must abide by the school rules in order to avoid punishment.