…an informal encampment set up as a public protest against a military establishment or an aspect of military policy…
…an organization sending young people to work as volunteers in developing countries…
…a court order offering protection to certain classes of person who are not eligible to petition for a protective order…
…a tobacco pipe offered and smoked as a token of peace among North American Indians…
…a river that flows for 1,194 miles (1,923 km) from northern British Columbia into Alberta to the Slave River…
…a sign of peace made by holding up the hand with palm out-turned and the first two fingers extended in a V-shape…
…a conference or series of discussions aimed at ending hostilities…
…a civil officer appointed to preserve law and order, such as a sheriff or police officer…
…a sum of public money which becomes available for other purposes when spending on defence is reduced…
…a broad movement opposed to preparations for war, especially a movement in Britain and western Europe attempting since the 1950s to bring about a reduction in or elimination of nuclear weapons…
…a ceremonial kiss given or exchanged as a sign of unity, especially the act of kissing the consecrated elements during the Christian Eucharist…
…refrain or prevent others from disturbing civil order…
…a pacifist organization formed in 1936 and supported by a number of socialist writers and intellectuals including Bertrand Russell, Siegfried Sassoon, and Aldous Huxley…
…a series of treaties (1713–14) ending the War of the Spanish Succession. The disputed throne of Spain was given to the French Philip V, but the union of the French and Spanish thrones was forbidden. The House of Hanover succeeded to the British throne and the former Spanish territories in Italy were ceded to the Habsburgs…
…public disturbance, or an act considered likely to cause one…
…(in the UK) a lay magistrate appointed to hear minor cases, grant licences, etc., in a town, county, or other local district…
…the Justices of the Peace in a particular jurisdiction considered collectively…
…the speaker’s heavy workload or lack of tranquillity is due to their sinful life…
…a ceremonial handshake or kiss exchanged during a service in some Churches (now usually only in the Eucharist), symbolizing Christian love and unity…
…a person who brings about peace, especially by reconciling adversaries…
…a person who encourages or advocates peaceful conduct towards other nations or groups…
…the active maintenance of a truce between nations or communities, especially by an international military force…
