Armistice
An agreement of warring parties to stop fighting
Real World Example
The armistice that ended World War I on November 11, 1918, was crucial because it stopped the fighting and paved the way for peace negotiations, shaping modern Europe. It highlighted tensions like national boundaries and self-determination, issues that remain relevant as countries still negotiate borders and governance. Meanwhile, the Russian Revolution led to an armistice with Germany in 1917, which allowed Lenin's government to focus on internal conflicts, showing how war can shift priorities and politics. Today, these historical armistices remind us of the importance of diplomacy and peace agreements in resolving conflicts. In everyday life, this means valuing communication and negotiation in disputes, whether between countries or in personal relationships, as peaceful solutions can lead to more stable and harmonious outcomes.
Practice Version
