"Enemy combatants" Essays and Research Papers

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    Mark Twain Vicksburg

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    Union General Grant won several victories around Vicksburg‚ Mississippi‚ the fortified city considered essential to the Union’s plans to regain control of the Mississippi River.In june 1863‚ Confederate General Lee decided to take the war to the enemy. His memoir is at once an affectionate evocation of the vital river life in the steamboat era and a melancholy reminiscence of its passing after the Civil War‚ a priceless collection of humorous anecdotes and folktales‚ and a unique glimpse into Twain’

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    Geneva Conventions Essay

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    Geneva Conventions of 1949. Nearly every country in the world is part of these treaties‚ they protect four different categories of war victims – the wounded and sick; people who are shipwrecked; prisoners of war‚ and civilians‚ particularly those in enemy territory. There are also two other Protocols of 1977 which develop the Geneva Conventions‚ especially by increasing the protection of civilians against the effects of dangers from the war. Protocol I is concerned with international wars‚ while

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    Afghanistan on April 22‚ 2004‚ the Army told his family he’d been killed by enemy fire after courageously charging up a hill to protect his fellow Army Rangers. Tillman’s family was led to believe that he was killed by the enemy‚ which was reinforced when the Army awarded him a Silver Star for his "gallantry in action against an armed enemy." They were told his convoy had been ambushed and he had charged up a hill‚ forcing the enemy to withdraw and saving the lives of his fellow Rangers.

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    Examples Of Noncombatants

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    War‚ regardless of where or when it is always involves those who do not want to or can not fight. Those who do not fight in a conflict are known as noncombatants and they can take many different roles depending on the conflict and the individual noncombatant. Using the Merriam-Webster‚ definition of noncombatant‚ those who would be considered a noncombatant includes: civilians‚ scientists‚ chaplains and many others. This will be the case even though one could interpret a noncombatant as one who does

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    Right of Habeas Corpus

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    whether Congress or the president holds this power. I think this is why during the 9/11 attacks President Bush felt he could detain all those people because of this right. President Bush made a statement that the detainees were "enemy combatants" or "illegal combatants." He also along with the Pentagon stated that these people were a threat to national security. I am sure most of this was done because of the severity of the 9/11 attacks and the fact that nothing like this has ever happen on US

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    Running head: THE 9/11 TERRORIST TRIALS The 9/11 Terrorist Trials Jose Quesada CRJ-305 September 5‚ 2013 For over a decade the central debate about enemy combatants has been what kind of trials and due process rights are they entitled to. These combatants are not quite prisoners of war‚ but they are not run-of-the mill criminals either. They are being detain at Guantanamo Bay with no formal charges or access to the free world. The reasoning for this is‚ on September 14

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    In the past ten years‚ Guantanamo Bay has been under speculation. With the issues of water boarding and force-feeding‚ many have questioned its legitimacy of being a civil prison. The big debate is whether or not if Guantanamo Bay should continue to stay open. Although Guantanamo Bay keeps the world’s worst criminals detained‚ many believe that the detainees are not getting the proper necessities they need‚ such as food and water. With the issue of human rights‚ should be Guantanamo Bay closed down

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    Stalingrad Just War

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    An attack or action must be intended to help in the military defeat of the enemy. Both sides were desperate for a win and it was all or nothing. Germany and Russia were running out of supplies and ammunition and the battle was steadily turning into a War of Attrition. Even though the attack was one of the bloodiest battles with

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    Resources for Week Four Discussion – Habeas Corpus and the War on Terror Before this week’s discussion‚ “Habeas Corpus and the War on Terror‚” review these resources: 1. Read this chapter from the text‚ American Government: a. Chapter 8 – Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 2. Review this previous assignment in the text‚ American Government: a. Chapter 5‚ Section 5.7 – Wartime President 3. Read the following articles: a. Guantanamo Detainees’ Rights Hawke‚ A. (2007‚ June 29). Primer: Guantanamo

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    2nd Battle of Fallujah

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    Led by the US Marine Corp against the Iraqi combatants‚ who had held the city under their control‚ some consider it was the most difficult battle marines have been involved since Vietnam in the 60s. The battle put end to the insurgent control over the city and constituted an important victory for the US troops‚ however such victory had a high painful price 1. More than 90 Americans were killed and some hundreds were severely wounded. From the enemy side‚ more than one thousand died and approximately

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