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conscientious objection and human rights in the first world war |
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While millions killed and died at the height of the First World War, sixteen thousand men in Britain stood up for the right to refuse to kill other human beings. They believed there were better ways to deal with disputes than the slaughter of war. Many suffered terrible human rights abuses for their beliefs.
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History:Explore the dramatic and determined resistance to the First World War in Britain: an ideal World Study after 1900. Citizenship:Human rights and responsibilities, the importance of resolving conflict fairly, the criminal justice system, and the work of voluntary groups are all key features in Refusing to Kill. English:Group discussion, drama, poetry, creative writing and communication on this fascinating and controversial topic make it ideal for a wide range of English studies. |
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PRICE £10.00 |
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SPECIAL OFFER To order GO> |
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Peace Pledge Union, Peaceworks, 1 Peace Passage, London N7 0BT tel 020 742 49444 |
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