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COURTS-MARTIAL - 14325_75
REVIEW 3 ANSWERS - 14325_77

Basic Military Requirements (BMR) Revised Edition
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REVIEW 4 QUESTIONS Q1. What chapter of the Navy Regs deals with your responsibility and authority while carrying out orders? Q2. What chapter of the Navy Regs deals with rights and responsibilities? Q3.   Who is responsible for ensuring the Navy Regs conforms to the current needs of the Department of the Navy? Q4.   New Navy Regs and changes to it are issued by whom and approved by whom? Q5.   The  instructions  found  in  the  OPNAVINST 3120.32 provide guidance and regulations for— Q6.   What  was  the  purpose  for  developing  and signing  into  law  the  Uniform Code of Military Justice? Q7.   When was the UCMJ signed into law? Q8.   Article  137  of  the  UCMJ  states  that  certain articles of the Code must be explained carefully to  every  enlisted  person  at  what  minimum interval? Q9.   List the three types of court-martials. a. b. c. SUMMARY Discipline  is  training  that  develops  self-control, character  or  orderliness,  and  efficiency.  Justice  is impartiality—fairness.  Conduct  is  the  way  one acts—behavior. We all deal with discipline, justice, and conduct in our day-to-day dealings as members of the U.S. Navy. We have certain standards of behavior, both on and off duty, by which we must abide. Our justice system  sets  those  standards  of  behavior;  therefore,  it should not intimidate us. We  also  have  standards  of  conduct  by  which  we must abide if we are taken prisoner. These standards are fundamental to our safety and to our fellow prisoners. Discipline  or  conduct  could  sometimes  make  the difference  between  saving  or  losing  a  unit.  Without discipline,  ships  would  not  have  the  efficient  fire  or repair parties that have kept many of them afloat after major damage. Imagine the panic that would take place if  Sailors  didn’t  have  the  discipline,  self-control,  and efficiency they have been taught. Our justice system has its own checks and balances. For  example,  if  a  person  does  something  wrong,  the commanding  officer  is  restricted  as  to  the  type  of punishment he/she may award. A person also has a right to  appeal  punishment  awarded—a  right  all  people enjoy. A person also has the right to communicate with the commanding officer. Our  justice  system  protects  us.  Because  of  naval regulations and standards of conduct, we know what the Navy expects of us. Our conduct, both on and off duty, should reflect our pride in the Navy and in our unit. 2-38 Student Notes:







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