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Articles 5761 - 5790 of 6314

Full-Text Articles in Military, War, and Peace

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, September 11th, 1972, Matthew Smith Sep 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, September 11th, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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War Powers Legislation: An Addendum, J. Terry Emerson Sep 1972

War Powers Legislation: An Addendum, J. Terry Emerson

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, August 21st, 1972, Matthew Smith Aug 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, August 21st, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, August 7th, 1972, Matthew Smith Aug 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, August 7th, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 31st, 1972, Matthew Smith Jul 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 31st, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 24th, 1972 - Session 2, Matthew Smith Jul 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 24th, 1972 - Session 2, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 24th, 1972 - Session 1, Matthew Smith Jul 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 24th, 1972 - Session 1, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 19th, 1972, Matthew Smith Jul 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 19th, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 14th, 1972, Matthew Smith Jul 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, July 14th, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, June 28th, 1972, Matthew Smith Jun 1972

Interview With Judge Robert E. Quinn, June 28th, 1972, Matthew Smith

The Judge Robert E. Quinn Interviews on Mid-20th Century Rhode Island Politics

From the summer of 1972 to the fall of 1973, Matthew Smith, then Archivist of Providence College, conducted a number of recorded interviews with "Fighting Bob" Quinn (1884-1975), a prominent Rhode Island politician of the mid-twentieth century. Quinn, who after serving in all 3 branches of Rhode Island government, capped his twenty-five career in Rhode Island politics with tenure as Chief Judge of the United States Court of Military Appeals. The interview tapes, which were roughly transcribed, cover all phases of his public service in the political arena of Rhode Island.

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Federal Courts Intervention In Military Courts--Interrelationship Of Defenses And Comity, Wayne Mccormack Apr 1972

Federal Courts Intervention In Military Courts--Interrelationship Of Defenses And Comity, Wayne Mccormack

Scholarly Works

In the case of Parisi v. Davidson the Supreme Court granted habeas corpus relief to a serviceman who was being court-martialed for disobedience to orders issued after he had been denied administrative discharge on a conscientious objector claim. Professor McCormack analyzes Parisi and uses it as a vehicle to examine the Court's present notions of comity and abstention.

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Military Juries: Constitutional Analysis And The Need For Reform, Joseph Remcho Jan 1972

Military Juries: Constitutional Analysis And The Need For Reform, Joseph Remcho

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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A Proposed Form For Local Board Consideration Of Conscientious Objector Claims, David M. Fitzgerald Jan 1972

A Proposed Form For Local Board Consideration Of Conscientious Objector Claims, David M. Fitzgerald

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

The general subject of selective service reform contains enough problems to busy the proverbial thousand monkeys at a thousand typewriters for a thousand years in an effort to solve just one. A solution to one of these problems, conscientious objection, would surely justify the effort. But this article, being the work of a single man using a single typewriter over a period considerably less than a year, makes no such pretense. Unlike most of the books, articles, and commission reports dealing with the selective service law, and conscientious objection in particular, this article is concerned primarily with procedural rather than …

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Habeas Corpus And The Military: The Crippled Attack On Court-Martials, James A. Harris Jan 1972

Habeas Corpus And The Military: The Crippled Attack On Court-Martials, James A. Harris

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Remanding An In-Service Conscientious Objector Case To The Military: Use Or Abuse Of The Power To Remand., Jerry G. Duterroil Dec 1971

Remanding An In-Service Conscientious Objector Case To The Military: Use Or Abuse Of The Power To Remand., Jerry G. Duterroil

St. Mary's Law Journal

Abstract Forthcoming.

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War Powers Legislation, J. Terry Emerson Nov 1971

War Powers Legislation, J. Terry Emerson

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Draft Law--Requirements For Classification And Exemption As A Conscientious Objector, Robert R. Fredeking Ii Sep 1971

Draft Law--Requirements For Classification And Exemption As A Conscientious Objector, Robert R. Fredeking Ii

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

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The Procedural Defense In Selective Service Prosecutions: The View From Without And Within, Robert Allen Sedler Jun 1971

The Procedural Defense In Selective Service Prosecutions: The View From Without And Within, Robert Allen Sedler

Law Faculty Research Publications

The Vietnam war has been a significant factor in the rise of draft resistance litigation. In ever increasing numbers, attorneys throughout Iowa and the nation are being approached by young men seeking guidance concerning their legal rights vis-a-vis local draft boards. This article is designed to acquaint attorneys with the Selective Service System. Professor Sedler emphasizes the procedural aspects of the system and the myriad of regulations to be followed by local boards. It is his contention that many local boards are failing to respect legally established procedural safeguards for registrants. His victory before the Supreme Court in 1970 in …

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Punishment For War Crimes: Duty--Or Discretion?, Michigan Law Review Jun 1971

Punishment For War Crimes: Duty--Or Discretion?, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

In 1968, a movie called The Graduate received wide critical acclaim for characterizing the malaise of youthful America. For many, the scene most representative of contemporary irrelevance took place during the protagonist's homecoming party, at which a businessman, with grave and repetitive insistence, encouraged the recent college graduate to enter the plastics industry. In a CBS-TV news interview on November 24, 1969, Paul D. Meadlo revealed his participation in an incident in Vietnam that has captured the horrified attention of the nation. Meadlo, twenty-three years old, is a machine operator in a Terre Haute, Indiana plastics factory.

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An Alternative To The Connally Reservation, William Legro May 1971

An Alternative To The Connally Reservation, William Legro

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

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Judicial Development Of The Law Of Selective Service Reopening, Michigan Law Review May 1971

Judicial Development Of The Law Of Selective Service Reopening, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

The purpose of this Comment is to restate the law of reopening as developed by the Act, the regulations, and the courts. The discussion will necessarily include a look at the abuses committed by local boards, the judicial reaction to these improprieties, and the availability of judicial review in various reopening situations, as well as comments on the various aspects of the substantive law of reopening.

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The Honorable Discharge: A Farewell To Responsibility For War Crimes?, Charles W. Boohar Jr. May 1971

The Honorable Discharge: A Farewell To Responsibility For War Crimes?, Charles W. Boohar Jr.

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Protection Of Non-Combatants In Guerrilla Wars, James E. Bond May 1971

Protection Of Non-Combatants In Guerrilla Wars, James E. Bond

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

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The Constitutionality Of Direct Federal Military Conscription, Harrop A. Freeman Apr 1971

The Constitutionality Of Direct Federal Military Conscription, Harrop A. Freeman

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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The Justice Of Military Justice, Louis B. Nichols Mar 1971

The Justice Of Military Justice, Louis B. Nichols

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Military Justice: The Need For Change., Henry B. Rothblatt Mar 1971

Military Justice: The Need For Change., Henry B. Rothblatt

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Criminal Absenteeism Under Military Law, Sammy S. Knight Jan 1971

Criminal Absenteeism Under Military Law, Sammy S. Knight

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Intrusion Into The Body, William G. Eckhardt Jan 1971

Intrusion Into The Body, William G. Eckhardt

Faculty Works

The thesis of this article is that the rights of servicemen should be protected with the search and seizure concepts of the fourth amendment rather than with the fifth amendment protection against self-incrimination when intrusive bodily searches are required. The Supreme Court enunciated standard for intrusion into the body found in Schmerber v. California, 384 U.S. 757 (1966). The subsequent application of this standard in the federal courts, and its adoption in the Manual for Courts-Martial, United States, 1969, (Rev.) are explored. Federal court decisions discussing the privilege against self-incrimination are contrasted with opinions of the Court of Military Appeals …

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War Tax Refusal: Some Code Problems, William Tabac Jan 1971

War Tax Refusal: Some Code Problems, William Tabac

Law Faculty Articles and Essays

Throughout our history, many individuals and groups have employed tax refusal to make their points. Frustration with government policies and cynicism about the leaders who create them are driving more and more Americans toward radical forms of dissent. Civil disobedience is on the increase and struggling for status among protestors. So far attacks against the "establishment," its mores and property, have alternated between passive law breaking, such as tax and draft refusal, to the increasingly commonplace destruction of that which the protestors detests. But the mix is not equal, and this is demonstrated dramatically in the case of tax refusal. …

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Can Balance Be Restored In The Constitutional War Powers Of The President And Congress?, William B. Spong Jr. Jan 1971

Can Balance Be Restored In The Constitutional War Powers Of The President And Congress?, William B. Spong Jr.

University of Richmond Law Review

The Cambodian incursion of April, 1970, brought forth renewed observations from constitutional scholars, eminent and amateur, that the war-making power of Congress had been eroded and the checks and balances system for the initiation and conduct of hostilities by American troops, as contemplated by the Founding Fathers, rendered almost inoperative. Debates on the National Commitments Resolution and the Cooper-Church Amendments, as well as events following adoption of these measures, appear to sustain such conclusions. How has this happened? What, if anything, can be done to restore some balance in this crucial area of public policy? Should there be an effort …

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