World War I conscientious objectors

E624299

World War I conscientious objectors were individuals who refused military service during the First World War on moral, religious, or political grounds, often facing legal penalties, imprisonment, or social stigma as a result.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
World War I conscientious objectors canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf conscientious objectors
group of people
conflict World War I
country Australia
Austria-Hungary NERFINISHED
Canada
France
Germany NERFINISHED
Italy
New Zealand
Russia
United Kingdom
United States of America
surface form: United States
experienced field punishment
forcible conscription
hard labor in prisons
military detention barracks
solitary confinement
threat of execution
faced court-martial
discrimination in employment
forced labor
hostility from neighbors
hostility from the press
hostility from veterans
imprisonment
loss of civil rights
social stigma
included Christadelphian objectors
Jehovah's Witness objectors
Mennonite objectors
Quaker objectors
absolutist conscientious objectors
alternativist conscientious objectors
anarchist objectors
political pacifists
religious pacifists
socialist objectors
legacy development of legal recognition of conscientious objection
influence on human rights norms regarding freedom of conscience
strengthening of pacifist movements
legalStatus criminalized in many belligerent states
subject to military law
motivatedBy moral beliefs
political beliefs
religious beliefs
notableExample American conscientious objectors
British conscientious objectors
New Zealand conscientious objectors NERFINISHED
opposed combatant military service
compulsory military service
timePeriod 1914–1918

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Conscientious Objector in America mainSubject World War I conscientious objectors