KnowraTreasonLinked fromLinked fromThe 14 pages that link to Treason, each with the reason it gives.All 14Related 5Narrower topic 5Compared with 4Ezra PoundNarrower topic: After the war, Pound was indicted for treason over his broadcasts but was not tried after being declared mentally unfit.EspionageCompared with: Espionage may overlap with treason, but the offenses have different legal definitions and scope.CollaborationismCompared with: Collaboration may be prosecuted as treason, but the legal charge depends on jurisdiction and circumstances.Flight to VarennesRelated: Many revolutionaries interpreted the flight as betrayal; royalists disputed that charge.Wang JingweiRelated: After Japan’s defeat, Wang’s alliance with the occupier became central to his condemnation as a traitor.DefectionCompared with: A state may prosecute defection as treason, but the terms describe different things.Michel NeyNarrower topic: Ney was convicted of treason for serving Napoleon during the Hundred Days after pledging loyalty to Louis XVIII.Vidkun QuislingNarrower topic: Quisling’s conviction for treason established the legal frame for his punishment.Benedict ArnoldNarrower topic: Arnold's attempted handover of a major American fort became a defining case of treason.Georgios TsolakoglouRelated: Greek authorities convicted Tsolakoglou of treason after liberation.Anton MussertRelated: A Dutch court convicted Mussert of high treason for his collaboration with the German occupiers.Edmund CampionCompared with: Campion’s conviction raises the dispute over whether religious mission constituted political disloyalty.Mordechai VanunuRelated: Israeli prosecutors used treason-related charges alongside espionage and other offenses in Vanunu’s trial.John AmeryNarrower topic: Amery’s prosecution concerned the wartime form of betrayal legally charged as high treason.