- Look up
provocation in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Look up
provoke in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Look up
provocative in Wiktionary, the free...
- In law,
provocation is when a
person is
considered to have
committed a
criminal act
partly because of a
preceding set of
events that
might cause a reasonable...
- A
provocation test, also
called a
provocation trial or
provocation study, is a form of
medical clinical trial whereby parti****nts are
exposed to either...
- that day. In response,
French President Jacques Chirac condemned "overt
provocations"
which could inflame p****ions. "Anything that can hurt the convictions...
- In
English law,
provocation was a
mitigatory defence to
murder which had
taken many
guises over
generations many of
which had been
strongly disapproved...
- of war,
Hitler did not
mention the
Gleiwitz incident but
grouped all
provocations staged by the SS as an
alleged "Polish ****ault" on Germany. The Gleiwitz...
- Po is a word that
precedes and
signals a
provocation. A
provocation is an idea
which moves thinking forward to a new
place from
where new
ideas or solutions...
- Iron
Crown of
Lombardy at the
Cathedral of Milan.
Austria saw this as a
provocation because of its own
territorial interests in Italy. When
Napoleon incorporated...
- Fear or
provocation of
violence is a
statutory offence in
England and
Wales created under the
Public Order Act 1986. The
offence is
created by section...
- the
United States, in
response to what was
claimed to be a "series of
provocations" by the
United States government when the U.S. was
still officially neutral...
