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"The only reason why we're in this war is to make the world safe for democracy"
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| 16 Mar 2020 01:29 AM
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Gosh, you people are so stupid. What was actually said was "The only way to prevent future wars is to establish a democratic society, a government elected by the people".
The people who drafted the UN charter were aware of how much better democratic societies were and wanted to prevent other countries from starting up tyrannical governments.
You can't blame them for not wanting to let countries get away with abusing their people, considering what happened during World War 2.
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| 16 Mar 2020 01:33 AM
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This is going to be hard to explain, but I'll try to simplify it:
The Charter of the United Nations (also known as the UN Charter) is the founding document of the United Nations which sets out the organization's purpose, principles and governing structure. The Charter has been amended five times since its inception.[1] It established six main bodies of the UN system: the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship Council, the International Court of Justice, and the Secretariat.[2] The Charter also specifies the legal basis of the UN's authority.
Article 1 of the UN Charter defines the aims of the organization as follows:
(a) To maintain international peace and security;
(b) To take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace; and
(c) To achieve these ends, the organization will carry on activities in the economic, social, cultural, educational, health or related fields.
Article 2 of the UN Charter sets forth the basic principle that all member states are equal regardless of size, population, and economic development, and that all member states have rights and obligations. Article 2 outlines two main areas of UN activity:
Firstly, the UN is to promote respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, regardless of race, gender, language, or religion and encourage the international cooperation for solutions to humanitarian problems.
Secondly, the UN is to be responsible for international security, including the settlement of disputes through peaceful means, the maintenance of international peace and security through the use of collective action, and the development and implementation of strategies for preventing conflict.
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| 16 Mar 2020 01:34 AM
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This is going to be hard to explain, but I'll try to simplify it:
The Charter of the United Nations (also known as the UN Charter) is the founding document of the United Nations which sets out the organization's purpose, principles and governing structure. The Charter has been amended five times since its inception.[1] It established six main bodies of the UN system: the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship Council, the International Court of Justice, and the Secretariat.[2] The Charter also specifies the legal basis of the UN's authority.
Article 1 of the UN Charter defines the aims of the organization as follows:
(a) To maintain international peace and security;
(b) To take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace; and
(c) To achieve these ends, the organization will carry on activities in the economic, social, cultural, educational, health or related fields.
Article 2 of the UN Charter sets forth the basic principle that all member states are equal regardless of size, population, and economic development, and that all member states have rights and obligations. Article 2 outlines two main areas of UN activity:
Firstly, the UN is to promote respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, regardless of race, gender, language, or religion and encourage the international cooperation for solutions to humanitarian problems.
Secondly, the UN is to be responsible for international security, including the settlement of disputes through peaceful means, the maintenance of international peace and security through the use of collective action, and the development and implementation of strategies for preventing conflict.
Article 2 also contains provisions for the admission of new members to the United Nations, and the conditions for their suspension from the organization.
The United Nations Charter is a charter of the United Nations, which established the organization's structure and related procedures. It was signed by the founding 51 nations on 26 June 1945, and the charter took effect on 24 October 1945.
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| 16 Mar 2020 01:37 AM
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This is going to be hard to explain, but I'll try to simplify it:
The Charter of the United Nations (also known as the UN Charter) is the founding document of the United Nations which sets out the organization's purpose, principles and governing structure. The Charter has been amended five times since its inception.[1] It established six main bodies of the UN system: the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship Council, the International Court of Justice, and the Secretariat.[2] The Charter also specifies the legal basis of the UN's authority.
Article 1 of the UN Charter defines the aims of the organization as follows:
(a) To maintain international peace and security;
(b) To take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace; and
(c) To achieve these ends, the organization will carry on activities in the economic, social, cultural, educational, health or related fields.
Article 2 of the UN Charter sets forth the basic principle that all member states are equal regardless of size, population, and economic development, and that all member states have rights and obligations. Article 2 outlines two main areas of UN activity:
Firstly, the UN is to promote respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, regardless of race, gender, language, or religion and encourage the international cooperation for solutions to humanitarian problems.
Secondly, the UN is to be responsible for international security, including the settlement of disputes through peaceful means, the maintenance of international peace and security through the use of collective action, and the development and implementation of strategies for preventing conflict.
Article 2 also contains provisions for the admission of new members to the United Nations, and the conditions for their suspension from the organization.
The United Nations Charter is a charter of the United Nations, which established the organization's structure and related procedures. It was signed by the founding 51 nations on 26 June 1945, and the charter took effect on 24 October 1945.
The Charter of the United Nations (also known as the UN Charter) is the foundational treaty setting out the purposes, principles and functions of the United Nations. The Charter was signed on 26 June 1945, in San Francisco, at the conclusion of the United Nations Conference on International Organization,[1] and came into force on 24 October 1945, after being ratified by the requisite number of member states.[2]
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