When questioned about his order on 15 October 1939 for unrestricted submarine warfare including orders to fire on neutral ships, which Raeder had admitted even as he issued his order violated international law, Raeder stated in his defence: " Neutrals are acting for their own egotistical reasons and they must pay the bills if they die ".

In the early historical period of the island, the 16th century, French explorers found members of the Neutral Nation of Native Americans, also known as the Attawandaron, living on the island ; by 1651, the nearby Seneca Nation had chased off or killed the Neutrals, having also absorbed some of the survivors.

Huddy was a member of the Association of Retaliation, a vigilante body which had a history of assaulting and murdering Loyalists and Neutrals in New Jersey.

Neutrals benefited, but both the Dutch and the Spanish areas suffered economically, though not uniformly, as some industrial areas benefited from the artificial restriction of trade, which had a protectionist effect.

The area was originally inhabited by a First Nations people called the " Neutrals ", so named for their practice of trading goods such as flint arrowhead blanks with both of the feuding regional powers, the Wyandot and Iroquois.

It is revealed in this episode that Zapp feels most hostile towards neutral parties, as, " With enemies you know where you stand, but with Neutrals?

Documentary sources indicate that the population of the historic Neutrals ranged from twelve thousand to forty thousand persons, with the lower number indicating the devastating effect of new European infectious diseases and periods of famine during the first part of the seventeenth century.

The Neutrals, also known as the Attawandaron, were an Iroquoian nation of North American native people who lived near the northern shores of Lake Ontario and Lake Erie.

Other descendants of the Neutrals may have joined the Mingo, a loose confederacy of peoples who moved west in the 1720s, fleeing lands invaded by Iroquois, and settled in present-day Ohio.

The chief of the Neutrals in their last years was named Tsouharissen (" Child of the Sun ") who led several raids against the Mascouten, who lived in territory in present-day Michigan and Ohio.

The Neutrals were wiped out by the Iroquois c. 1650 as the latter sought to expand their fur-trapping territory as part of the Beaver Wars.

* 1649-64: the Beaver Wars: Encouraged by the English, and the need for more beaver for trade ( their own area being hunted out ), Haudenosee ( Iroquois ) make war on Hurons ( 1649 ), Tobaccos ( 1649 ), Neutrals ( 1650 – 51 ), Erie ( 1653 – 56 ), Ottawa ( 1660 ), Illinois and Miami ( 1680 – 84 ), and members of the Mahican confederation.

* 1649-64: the Beaver Wars: Encouraged by the English, and the need for more beaver for trade ( their own area being hunted out ), Haudenosee ( Iroquois ) make war on Hurons ( 1649 ), Tobaccos ( 1649 ), Neutrals ( 1650 – 51 ), Erie ( 1653 – 56 ), Ottawa ( 1660 ), Illinois and Miami ( 1680 – 84 ), and members of the Mahican confederation.

* 1649-64: the Beaver Wars: Encouraged by the English, and the need for more beaver for trade ( their own area being hunted out ), Haudenosee ( Iroquois ) make war on Hurons ( 1649 ), Tobaccos ( 1649 ), Neutrals ( 1650 – 51 ), Erie ( 1653 – 56 ), Ottawa ( 1660 ), Illinois and Miami ( 1680 – 84 ), and members of the Mahican confederation.

Following the extermination of the Neutrals, the area was abandoned by the Iroquois and settled by a branch of the Chippewa nation, originating the former name of the river and subsequently the name of the village.

Beginning in 1639 and lasting for the rest of the century, the Seneca led an invasion of Western New York, driving out the existing tribes of Wenro, Erie and Neutrals.

The Erie tribe ( from whom the lake takes its name ) lived along the southern edge, while the Neutrals ( also known as Attawandaron ) lived along the northern shore.

Common extra titles include the Secretary one level below VP, Citizens, Normals, Neutrals or Average Joes in between the high and low named ranks, and Clerk one level above Vice-Asshole.

Tribes living around the Great Lakes area included the Hurons, Ottawa, Chippewas or Ojibwas, Potawatomis, Winnebago ( Ho-chunk ), Menominees, Sacs, Neutrals, Fox, and the Miami.

The center of the fur trade shifted northward to the colder regions of present-day southern Ontario, which was controlled by the Neutrals ; as well as by the Hurons, who were the close trading partners of the French.

At the time, the Neutrals inhabited a territory ranging from the present-day Niagara Peninsula, westward to the Grand River valley.

In 1650 the Seneca attacked and defeated the Neutrals to their west.

Caught in between, the Neutrals paid dearly for their refusal to ally.

In 1674 there were still identifiable groups of Neutrals among its population.

Ponte and T. Cavenagh, Cyberjustice, Online Dispute Resolution for E-Commerce ( New Jersey, Parson Prentice Hall, 2005 ) p. 84 ; European Commission, SANCO, The Study Centre for Consumer Law, Centre for European Economic Law Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, “ An Analysis and Evaluation of Alternative Means of Consumer Redress other than Redress through Ordinary Judicial Proceedings ” The United States National Report, Leuven, January 2007. p. 7 Currently the AAA provides Webfile and Neutrals ’ eCentre web-based platform to parties and neutrals for the management of the procedures.

Author of the Albany Plan Of Union, which, had it been adopted, might have avoided the Revolution, he fought the colonists' front-line battles in London, negotiated the treaty of alliance with France and the peace that ended the war, headed the state government of Pennsylvania, and exercised an important moderating influence at the Federal Convention.

Devastated by European diseases to which they had no immunity, and civil wars, in 1532 the Incas were defeated by an alliance composed of tens of thousands allies from nations they had subjugated ( e. g. Huancas, Chachapoyas, Cañaris ) and a small army of 180 Spaniards led by Francisco Pizarro.

Afonso, born in 1109, took the title of Prince after taking the throne of his mother, supported by the generality of the Portuguese nobility who disliked the alliance between Galicia and Portugal Countess Theresa had come to, marrying a second time the most powerful Galician count.

Traditionally, for the poorer citizens, local marriage was the norm while the elite had been much more likely to marry abroad as a part of aristocratic alliance building.

The year 1166 was relatively quiet, but Amalric sent envoys to the Byzantine Empire seeking an alliance and a Byzantine wife, and throughout the year had to deal with raids by Nur ad-Din, who captured Banias.

The loose alliance of city states which had fought against Xerxes's invasion had been dominated by Sparta and the Peloponnesian league.

The leader was now a conservative, had opposed the execution of the king and supported alliance with England.

One possible derivation is from the proto-Germanic word * bastjan ( from Proto-Indo-European root word * b < sup > h </ sup > as ) means " binding " or " tie ".< ref > Köbler * b < sup > h </ sup > as </ ref > In this case, Bastarnae may have had the original meaning of an alliance or bund of tribes.

The Ottomans, with whom Bonaparte had hoped to conduct an alliance once his control of Egypt was complete, were encouraged by the Battle of the Nile to go to war with France.

In 718, Chilperic responded to Charles ' new ascendancy by making an alliance with Odo the Great ( or Eudes, as he is sometimes known ), the duke of Aquitaine, who had made himself independent during the civil war in 715, but was again defeated, at the Battle of Soissons, by Charles.

Between 720 and 723, Charles was fighting in Bavaria, where the Agilolfing dukes had gradually evolved into independent rulers, recently in alliance with Liutprand the Lombard.

An alliance had formed, primarily against the conservatives ' arch-rivals the Australian Labor Party ( ALP ).

The Medes, Persians, Chaldean ruled Babylonians, together with the Scythians and Cimmerians attacked Assyria in 616 BC, and by 612 BC, after five years of bitter fighting, the alliance had sacked Nineveh, killing Sin-shar-ishkun in the process.

President Kasavubu had clashed with Prime Minister Lumumba and advocated an alliance with the West rather than the Soviets.

Hesiod and Stesichorus tell the story according to which after her death Iphigenia was divinised under the name of Hecate, fact which would support the assumption that Artemis Tauropolos had a real ancient alliance with the heroine, who was her priestess in Taurid and her human paragon.

The specific feature in Japan has been the fact that these marriages have been soon incorporated as elements of tradition which controlled the marriages of later generations, though the original practical alliance had lost its real meaning.

She proposed an alliance, something which she had refused to do when offered one by Feodor's father, but was turned down.

In one correspondence, Murad entertained the notion that Islam and Protestantism had " much more in common than either did with Roman Catholicism, as both rejected the worship of idols ", and argued for an alliance between England and the Ottoman Empire.

Tensions had risen between the two nations after the 1796 ratification of the Jay Treaty, made between the US and Great Britain was seen by French leaders as signs of an Anglo-American alliance, and France had stepped up seizures of American ships.

However, the rivalry between Rome and Carthage had grown since the war with Pyrrhus ; therefore, according to Warmington, an alliance with both powers was simply no longer feasible.

As such, they had a certain political power and much influence, as often the rival warriors and later bakufu sought their alliance.

Sforza later found himself warring against his son Francesco ( whom he defeated at the Battle of Montolmo in 1444 ) and, later, the alliance of Visconti, Eugene IV, and Sigismondo Malatesta, who had allegedly murdered Polissena.