The Hutu remembered past years of oppressive Tutsi rule, and many of them not only resented but also feared the minority. On April 6, 1994, a plane carrying President Habyarimana, a Hutu, was shot down. Violence began almost immediately after that. Under the cover of war, Hutu extremists launched their plans to destroy the entire Tutsi civilian population. Political leaders who might have been able to take charge of the situation and other high profile opponents of the Hutu extremist plans were killed immediately.
He grew up to hate the English rulers of Scotland and this was made worse when his father was killed by an English Knight in Ayrshire in 1291. Later that year when he was visiting his uncle in Dundee he got into a fight with an English soldier who was stabbed to death. From that day William became an outlaw and went into hiding. During the next few years William gathered support and lived like a bandit. He was involved in many raids on the English occupiers and he avenged his father’s death by killing the English knight Fenwick.
When Philip was subsequently murdered in 317 B.C., and young Alexander was killed about seven years later, Alexander’s once vast empire was to change dramatically from the death of the king. Alexander’s leading generals became regents of various areas after fighting amongst themselves for control of the empire. By 300 B.C., Alexander's empire had split into a number of independent states. The three most powerful states were led by Alexander's generals Antigonus, Ptolemy, and Seleucus. In order to legitimise their monarchies
Cylon was planning to overthrow the government. Megalces was therefore trying to protect the government. The aristocrats were fighting over land ownership. Cylon had received troops from his father-in law and Megalces decided that it was wrong for that to happen. When Megacles killed many of Cylons people the blood feuds bgan.
The confrontation arose with the question of how to protect the people from those desiring power. Julius Caesar achieved victory and took up the task of how to govern the Republic but he could not solve that issue. He was therefore called himself “Dictator for life”. With power shifting from the Senate and a system of checks-and-balances to a system ruled by a single dictator, the old Republic was slowly changing. People became upset with the self-proclaimed dictator and ultimately murdered Julius Caesar.
Most were murdered. In these death camps and elsewhere -- where Hitler's followers carried out his terrible plan -- six million Jews were killed. One-and-a-half million Jewish children were among them. vi In 1945, the war ended and the entire world learned the horrors of what had gone on in the concentration camps. Since then, people have been trying to understand more about what is today known as the "Holocaust," the worst example of genocide -- the mass murder of people because of their race, religion, or ethnicity -- in human history.
The holocaust was one of the most damaging events that affected the entire world and is still affecting it today. It started because of a man named Adolf Hitler. He was the supreme power of Germany. Hitler believed that the blonde haired blue eyed Germans were the superior race and everyone else was inferior. He tortured and killed millions of people, but he targeted the Jewish people because he thought of them worthless.
So as Argaeus went to the capital of Macedon the city of Aegae. Philip II and his army were waiting for him and his mercenaries outside the city of Methone. Trying not to upset the Athenians Philip II killed only Argaeus’s mercenaries and as Argaeus fled, King Philip II of Macedon sealed his seat with the blood of those missionaries completing his first engagement in power (Montagu, 2000). Philip II knew he needed to do something about the bordering states
A king implies that sovereignty no longer lies with the people, but with the king. Sometimes it lies with the king's family, too, but that depends on whether you've got a hereditary monarchy or not. Betrayal: • Julius Caesar knew a guy called Brutus because he had an affair with Brutus' mother and Brutus would sometimes go to Julius' house. A rumor then began that Brutus wanted to kill a politician called Pompey, Julius helped Brutus out saying it was all a lie. Then in 44BC (the year Julius was killed), Brutus was part of a plot to murder Julius.
In about 256 B.C. Ashoka attacked Kalinga, a country on the east coast of Madras, in order to expand his empire, which he ruled as a tyrant at the time. The plan he pursued about Kalinga was forceful and all standing in his way of the throne were killed. Ashoka succeeded in conquering Kalinga in the fatal war in which 100,000 men were killed, 150,000 injured, and thousands were captured and retained as slaves. The sight of the massacre involved in his conquest deeply distressed Ashoka and deeply affected his mind.