The Hague | William Hague | Stephen Hague | Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907 | Hague Tribunal | Hague Academy of International Law | Hague | the Hague | Sam Hague's Slave Troupe of Georgia Minstrels | Sam Hague's | Sam Hague | American School of The Hague | Henry Hague Davis | Hague, North Dakota | Treaty of The Hague (1697) | Treaty of The Hague (1428) | Tim Hague | Hague-Visby Rules | Hague School | Frank Hague | Cliff Hague | Arnold Hague |
In 1948, after sentencing in the Allied Dachau Trials, and specifically in the Airmen's Trial, for contraventions of the Hague Conventions, Friedrich Hildebrandt was put to death.
Foerster became convinced that Germany had blocked the success of the Hague Conventions in 1907, and had thereby isolated itself internationally and drawn a course for war.
He was recruited by the British art weekly The Graphic to make sketches of delegates to the Hague Conventions, in addition to the portraits of soldiers that he already published in it.
The issue of the legal status of Germany from an international legal perspective prompted questions, as the Allied takeover was neither determined by the Hague Conventions nor could it be measured against the three-element theory of state law developed by the legal academic Georg Jellinek (1851–1911), whereafter a state qualifies as a subject of international law if it fulfills the three characteristics of territory, people, and government.