Definition of Objectors. Meaning of Objectors. Synonyms of Objectors

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Objectors. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Objectors and, of course, Objectors synonyms and on the right images related to the word Objectors.

Definition of Objectors

Objector
Objector Ob*ject"or, n. [L., an accuser.] One who objects; one who offers objections to a proposition or measure.

Meaning of Objectors from wikipedia

- or Air Force). Until 1972, objectors were considered as traitors and tried by a military tribunal; after 1972, objectors could choose an alternative...
- In international law, a persistent objector is a sovereign state which has consistently and clearly objected to a norm of customary international law since...
- War I, conscientious objectors were permitted to serve in noncombatant military roles. About 2000 absolute conscientious objectors refused to cooperate...
- Conscientious Objector is a 2004 do****entary film directed by Terry Benedict about the life of Desmond Doss, a conscientious objector who received the...
- Conscientious Objectors, when found, are arrested and subject to violent punishments. Post 1949, there have been at least 400,000 Conscientious Objectors and draft...
- Informed Medical Options Party, formerly known as the Involuntary Medication Objectors (Vaccination/Fluoride) Party, was an Australian political party. The party's...
- religious objectors and/or legislative reform and government relations. With support from the National Service Board for Conscientious Objectors, the American...
- countries Conscientious Objectors are forced to do other services as a substitute for military service. Conscientious Objectors were often seen as cowards...
- military service for conscientious objectors. The immediate task of this group was to advise conscientious objectors and create a structure for the proposed...
- conscientious objectors and war tax resisters in both World War I and World War II. The United States government allowed sincere objectors to serve in noncombatant...