Difference between revisions of "Kellogg-Briand Pact"

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The '''Kellogg-Briand Pact''' was drafted in 1928. The pact prohibited the nations who signed it from going to war. It was named after its two authors; the Secretary of  state for the United States, [[Frank Kellogg]] and the Prime Minister, [[Aristides Briand]] of France.  The pact was silly{{who says}} because there was no way to enforce it, because war would be needed to make a country comply with it.
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The '''Kellogg-Briand Pact''' was drafted in 1928. The pact prohibited the nations who signed it from going to war. It was named after its two authors; the Secretary of  state for the United States, [[Frank Kellogg]] and the Prime Minister, [[Aristides Briand]] of France.  The pact was useless, as there was no way to enforce it, because war would be needed to make a country comply with it.
  
 
[[category:European History]]
 
[[category:European History]]
 
[[category:United States History]]
 
[[category:United States History]]

Revision as of 05:43, July 20, 2007

The Kellogg-Briand Pact was drafted in 1928. The pact prohibited the nations who signed it from going to war. It was named after its two authors; the Secretary of state for the United States, Frank Kellogg and the Prime Minister, Aristides Briand of France. The pact was useless, as there was no way to enforce it, because war would be needed to make a country comply with it.