Behind the legitimation of both wars, however, lies a broad ideological investment in the idea of "just wars" -- chiefly, in practice, wars fought by the commercial democracies in the name of democracy, to advance their own interests without an unseemly overbalance of conspicuous selfishness.
"Nation shall not lift up sword against nation and they shall no longer practice war," just that all inhabitants of the world know the truth that we did not come into this world for fighting and disputations, and not for hate and jealousy and bloodshed, we have just come into the world to know your blessed self forever.
Our husbands are in reserve duty, practicing war maneuvers.
In this sky, planes fly low and heavy, back and forth from the base, practicing war.
At Kids on Fire we see children in camouflage and face paint practicing war dances with wooden swords and making straight-armed salutes to a soundtrack of Christian heavy metal.
It has been aided, in great part, by the testimonies of those who have practiced war tax resistance, in some cases, for several decades, and who by their courage and dedication to laws of love and peace have risked the authority of the federal government to follow what is right.
There is no line-item ledger where you can measure the cost of war as a political theory against the practice of war for those who are forced to live through it.
When an open one is discovered, some war drivers will even mark the spot (a practice called "war chalking") to alert other hackers.
That was not naive exactly, writes William Langewiesche, an American journalist, rather the scientists were saying: "If you knew what we know about these devices, the practice of war must stop .By contrast, the fact that there has been no second nuclear war in the intervening 60 years seems a modest success.
These changes in the practice of war went hand in hand with a considerable expansion in the power of governments.
