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| - Anledning till krigsförklaring
- "Casus Belli" is the nineteenth episode of season one of the CBS drama Jericho. The term "casus belli" is a modern Latin phrase meaning "case for/of war," referring to the justification for acts of war.
- Casus Belli was a French gaming magazine. A number of its issues featured articles and adventure outlines compatible with the Star Wars roleplaying game put out by West End Games.
- Casus Belli is Latin for "case for war" and describes an act by a foreign power that is deemed sufficient justification for going to war. "Case" is meant in the sense of a legal argument.
- Casus belli es una expresión latina, traducible al español como "motivo de guerra", que hace referencia a la circunstancia que supone causa o pretexto para iniciar una acción bélica. El surgimiento del término se da en el contexto del Derecho internacional de finales del siglo XIX, como consecuencia de la doctrina política del ius in bello.
- Casus belli is a modern Latin language expression meaning the justification for acts of war. Casus means "incident", "rupture" or indeed "case", while belli means "of war". It is often misspelled and mispronounced as "causus belli" since this resembles the English "cause" (and a different Latin word, causa {cause}). "Casus belli" is also pronounced this way because the term is used with the meaning of "cause for war", instead of "case of war" (notice that "case" comes from Latin "casus").
- is a Latin expression meaning the justification for acts of war. is related to the English word "case," and can mean "case," "incident", or "rupture". means bellic ("of war"). A nation's casus belli involves offenses or threats directly against it, whereas a nation's involves offenses or threats to an ally nation or nations—usually one with which it has a mutual defense pact, such as NATO.
- Casus belli is a Latin phrase, meaning "cause of war", "reason for war", or "justification for war". The need for a casus belli before declaring war exists in all versions of Europa Universalis. In all versions of the game, you can start a war if you have a casus belli. In some games it is possible to start a war without one - but you will face negative consequences. For more detail on the mechanics and tactics, see the following articles: Europa Universalis: The Musical contained a song called casus belli. This, in turn inspired a mod for EU4 called casus belli
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| - is a Latin expression meaning the justification for acts of war. is related to the English word "case," and can mean "case," "incident", or "rupture". means bellic ("of war"). A nation's casus belli involves offenses or threats directly against it, whereas a nation's involves offenses or threats to an ally nation or nations—usually one with which it has a mutual defense pact, such as NATO. The term came into wide use in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries through the writings of Hugo Grotius (1653), Cornelius van Bynkershoek (1707), and Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui (1732), among others, and due to the rise of the political doctrine of jus ad bellum or "just war theory". The term is also used informally to refer to any "just cause" a nation may claim for entering into a conflict. It is used retrospectively to describe situations that arose before the term came into wide use, as well as being used to describe present-day situations—even those in which war has not been formally declared. In formally articulating a casus belli, a government typically lays out its reasons for going to war, its intended means of prosecuting the war, and the steps that others might take to dissuade it from going to war. It attempts to demonstrate that it is going to war only as a last resort (ultima ratio) and that it has "just cause" for doing so. Modern international law recognizes only three lawful justifications for waging war: self-defense, defense of an ally required by the terms of a treaty, and approval by the United Nations. Proschema (plural proschemata) is the equivalent Greek term, first popularized by Thucydides in his History of the Peloponnesian War. The proschemata are the stated reasons for waging war, which may or may not be the same as the real reasons, which Thucydides called (prophasis (). Thucydides argued that the three primary real reasons for waging war are reasonable fear, honor, and interest, while the stated reasons involve appeals to nationalism or fearmongering (as opposed to descriptions of reasonable, empirical causes for fear).
- Casus belli is a Latin phrase, meaning "cause of war", "reason for war", or "justification for war". The need for a casus belli before declaring war exists in all versions of Europa Universalis. In all versions of the game, you can start a war if you have a casus belli. In some games it is possible to start a war without one - but you will face negative consequences. For more detail on the mechanics and tactics, see the following articles:
* Casus belli (Europa Universalis)
* Casus belli (Europa Universalis II)
* Casus belli (Europa Universalis III)
* Casus belli (Europa Universalis IV) Europa Universalis: The Musical contained a song called casus belli. This, in turn inspired a mod for EU4 called casus belli
- Anledning till krigsförklaring
- "Casus Belli" is the nineteenth episode of season one of the CBS drama Jericho. The term "casus belli" is a modern Latin phrase meaning "case for/of war," referring to the justification for acts of war.
- Casus belli es una expresión latina, traducible al español como "motivo de guerra", que hace referencia a la circunstancia que supone causa o pretexto para iniciar una acción bélica. El surgimiento del término se da en el contexto del Derecho internacional de finales del siglo XIX, como consecuencia de la doctrina política del ius in bello. El casus belli, como parte del ius in bello o "Derecho de guerra", busca regular las acciones bélicas de los distintos países, de manera que a priori prohíbe el recurso a la fuerza armada para resolver conflictos, pero permite el uso del aparato militar contra otro Estado bajo el principio de ultima ratio, es decir como último recurso.
- Casus belli is a modern Latin language expression meaning the justification for acts of war. Casus means "incident", "rupture" or indeed "case", while belli means "of war". It is often misspelled and mispronounced as "causus belli" since this resembles the English "cause" (and a different Latin word, causa {cause}). "Casus belli" is also pronounced this way because the term is used with the meaning of "cause for war", instead of "case of war" (notice that "case" comes from Latin "casus"). Despite the apparent age that the use of Latin confers on it, the term did not come into wide usage until the late nineteenth century with the rise of the political doctrine of jus ad bellum or "just war theory". Informal usage varies beyond its technical definition to refer to any "just cause" a nation may claim for entering into a conflict. As such, it has been used both retroactively to describe situations in history before the term came into wide usage and in the present day when describing situations when war has not been formally declared. Formally, a government would lay out its reasons for going to war, as well as its intentions in prosecuting it and the steps that might be taken to avert it. In so doing, the government would attempt to demonstrate that it was going to war only as a last resort (ultima Ratio) and that it in fact possessed "just cause" for doing so. Effectively international law today only allows two situations as legal cause to go to war. Either out of self-defense or sanctioned by the UN. Any war for another casus belli is considered illegal and as such a war crime. Proschema (plural proschemata) is the Greek equivalent term. These stated reasons may or may not be the actual reason for waging the war (prophases). The term was first popularized by Thucydides in his History of the Peloponnesian War, who identified fear, honor, and interest as the three primary real reasons that wars are waged, while prophases commonly play up nationalism or fearmongering (as opposed to rational or reasonable fears).
- Casus Belli was a French gaming magazine. A number of its issues featured articles and adventure outlines compatible with the Star Wars roleplaying game put out by West End Games.
- Casus Belli is Latin for "case for war" and describes an act by a foreign power that is deemed sufficient justification for going to war. "Case" is meant in the sense of a legal argument.
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