-
Casus foederis (or
casus fœderis) is
derived from the
Latin for "case for the alliance". In
diplomatic terms, it
describes a
situation in
which the terms...
-
offenses or
threats against the
nation declaring the war,
whereas a
casus foederis involves offenses or
threats against its ally—usually one
bound by a mutual...
- The Ark of the Covenant, also
known as the Ark of the
Testimony or the Ark of God, is a
purported religious storage and
relic held to be the most sacred...
-
State has a
natural right in
cases not
within the compact, (casus non
fœderis) to
nullify of
their own
authority all ****umptions of
power by
others within...
-
State has a
natural right in
cases not
within the compact, (casus non
fœderis) to
nullify of
their own
authority all ****umptions of
power by
others within...
- exists. Likewise,
allies may not
become co-belligerents in a war if a
casus foederis invoking the
alliance has not arisen. Co-belligerents are
defined in the...
-
Confederation until 1873. From this, the city
adopted as its
motto Cunabula Foederis, "Birthplace of Confederation". The po****tion of
Charlottetown is estimated...
- were
allowed on Camp David's grounds. The pact
implements a
formal casus foederis in
which a
threat to one
member constitutes a
threat against all, but does...
-
section of the
treaty is
Article 5. Its
commitment clause defines the
casus foederis. It
commits each
member state to
consider an
armed attack against one member...
- 2
Chronicles 5:7, in
Latin (Vulgate): "Et
intulerunt sacerdotes arcam foederis Domini in lo**** suum, id est, ad
oraculum templi, in
Sancta sanctorum subter...
