![]() Veterans Day, or Armistice Day as it was originally named, was first observed on November 11, 1919, commemorating the end of WWI with a moment of silence. Such policies upend the presumption of innocence, circumventing international laws governing the treatment of prisoners and the safeguarding of civilians during war. In the case of “signature” drone strikes, individuals may be targeted for assassination based on ostensibly suspicious patterns of behavior, while a delusive definition of the term combatant counts any male of military age in proximity of an attack, without explicit evidence posthumously proving them innocent. At Guantánamo, a “preponderance of the evidence,” the standard applied in deciding civil disputes over money, is enough to detain a person indefinitely without trial. Tens of thousands of people have found themselves arbitrarily consigned to the American No Fly List without due process or a meaningful right to appeal. Yet today, in a whole range of cases related to the so-called “War on Terror,” guilt is pronounced on the most meager of circumstantial grounds. ![]() As such, it is a jurisprudential ideal: the highest standard of justice to which a society can strive. In American courts, juries are asked to convict or acquit on the basis of “reasonable doubt,” since proving a defendant’s guilt beyond the shadow of a doubt is all but impossible. The phrase refers to an unattainable burden of proof. Today, on Veterans Day, on the 11th day of the 11th month, an aircraft began circling the Statue of Liberty trailing a banner that read “THE SHADOW OF A DOUBT.”
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![]() I agree it's a stretch but at least the Joffre had her keel layed which is more than I can say for any of the Russian ships.Īnd while the Dixmude and Boi Belleau were foreign ships, neither class is in the game so making them for the French would allow them as premiums for the other countries, and Dixmude is about as capable as Langley was, considering one was a WW2 ship and one a ww1-era ship. Also with deck parking she'd be able to carry more planes than the 48 listed, the British significantly increase their air wings with deck parking. I mentioned the deck extensions, this was done by the Japanese and British, and even the US in one case IIRC. Just looking at the Joffre, if she'd been built and had a normal career I expect she'd have been enlarged significantly. So your solution doesn't work, and since you yourself propose a "let's make up a Joffre variant" for T10 in your original post, then you also don't seem to have any issue with "drawing board ships" as you put it. They were either escort or light carriers which show up in other tech-trees as T4s and T6s. ![]() So I'm going to go with "If the country actually attempted to order/build them and we have the blueprints for them, then they're fine." Especially since none of the ships that France had prior to 1950 would be considered to be fit for T8 or T10. Let me remind you that the "drawing board" ships are as real as the Montana battleship you have in the game. The French had their own CV designs (actual historical designs) and don't really need to use hand-me-downs. ![]() Examples are Murmansk, Anshan, Loyang, Fenyang, Nueve de Julio, Admiral Makarov.). Read that and you'll figure out that there's no need to put American and British hand-me-downs in a French CV line and it'd be a travesty to do so (hand-me-down ships are usually reserved for Premiums, not tech-tree ships. There was a similar thread a couple of weeks ago. This is a terrible line with horribly overtiered ships. So, three out of four real ships and historical interest. Extend flight deck to end of hull, use deck storage to increase plane capacity. This ship would have to be buffed for tier 10 but WG is creative enough to do that. Tier 10: Joffre, a carrier that reached 20% completion. Tier 8: Bios Belleau, an American Independence class light carrier on loan for 10 years during the Cold War Tier 6: Bearn, the first French carrier, built on a battleship hull. Tier 4: Dixmude, a British escort carrier loaned to the French for 5 years after WW2. |
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