Soldiers will do almost anything that their commander tells them. In a good way this is useful but when what they are doing is morally wrong there should be boundaries. But there are none and if they don't do what they are told then they have to face the punishment. But this is still different because they are trained to do whatever it takes to protect their nation no matter. However when a commander becomes corrupt they take advantage of the troops and use them for their own wrong doing. So there is a limit of when people should follow authority. Most people can tell when someone is corrupt but there are still those who think just because he is your commander it must be right so I have to do…
In a military environment following orders is essentially the top priority. Insubordination is generally defined as a willful or intentional failure to obey a lawful and reasonable request of a supervisor.1 Following orders shows that the organization is well structured and disciplined. Sometimes though an order comes down from above that you may feel is not ethical or it goes against your standard thought of what is right or wrong. Here I plan to discuss my thoughts on this topic as well as supporting my claim that through the use of utilitarianism, a solution to this issue could be reached.…
There are many reasons why a soldier, (doesn't matter the rank) should obey orders from anyone above him or her in the chain of command. Sometimes its good to listen to people soldiers below you too because they maybe smarter at the task then you are. One reason is that the military is revolved around higher ranking soldiers leading the lower ranking soldiers, they’re more experienced in the military then I am and been deployed more than i have. If everyone in the military just did their own thing then we wouldn't be a successful army and then our country wouldn't be as strong as it is. Every higher up gives an order for a reason, we may not like the reason but in the end most of the orders and decisions will be smart ones i guarantee. We were taught as children to obey our higher-ups. Starting from our parents, teachers, managers, police officers and etc… So how does this relate to the military? Well, when a person enlists in the United States Military, active duty or reserve, they take the following oath, “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice.” Right there you are making a promise to the United States Military. Before you or I even put on the uniform, you promise you’ll obey the orders of the President and the orders of the officers appointed over you. Military discipline and effectiveness is built on the foundation of obedience to orders. Brand new privates are taught to obey, immediately and without question, orders from their superiors, right from day one of boot camp. Almost every soldier can tell you that obedience was drilled into their…
Rock out like you were just given the last rock n roll album on earth and the…
11.) To be especially watchful at night| and during the time for challenging.| To challenge all person| on or near my post |and to allow no one |to pass without property authority.…
Due to the hazardous and often unpredictable nature of military service, a great deal of discipline is required to ensure that soldiers don't panic or act irresponsibly in the heat of combat. In order to build and maintain this discipline, newer soldiers often need direction and correction from more experienced members of the army. To do this, soldiers are assigned ranks according to their experience in combat or through training. Soldiers are then placed in command of those who are less experienced and thus hold a lower rank. They can use this authority to enforce disciplinary measures to ensure a basic sense of order and discipline throughout the force.…
Every soldier has certain duties, responsibilities, and most have some level of authority. Soldiers should know what these are and how they apply to them. One of the obligations as a soldier is to carry out your duties to standard and the best of your ability. Fulfill your responsibilities knowing that you are part of a great team that only works when each of its members do their best. If in a leadership position, exert authority to build the team and develop your soldiers. Soldiers are depend on leadership each and every day to make tough decisions based on rank and duty position.…
Military discipline and effectiveness is built on the foundation of obedience to orders. Recruits are taught to obey, immediately and without question, orders from their superiors, right from day-one of boot camp.…
The simple act of performing your duties in a military manner will keep you out of more trouble in your career than just about anything else. Drill these in your head and let them become second nature.…
Lack of this in a service member not only hinders the mission of the command but of the entire Army. LOYALTY, DUTY, RESPECT, SELFLESS SERVICE, HONOR, INTEGRITY, and PERSONAL COURAGE are Army core values that are instilled in each personnel’s life the instant that the oath of enlistment is pledged. Loyalty is to bear true faith and allegiance to the U.S. constitution, the Army, and other soldiers. Be loyal to the nation and its heritage. Duty is to fulfill your obligations. Accept responsibility for your own actions and those entrusted to your care. Find opportunities to improve oneself for the good of the group. Respect is to rely upon the golden rule. How we consider others reflects upon each of us, both personally and as a professional organization. Selfless Service is to put the welfare of the nation, the Army, and your subordinates before your own. Selfless service leads to organizational teamwork and encompasses discipline, self-control and faith in the system. Honor is to live up to all the Army values. Integrity is to do what is right, legally and morally. Be willing to do what is right even when no one is looking. It is our “moral compass” an inner voice. Personal courage is our ability to face fear, danger, or adversity, both physical and moral courage.…
In the US army we are taught to live by the 7 army values. They are broken down to us in the acronym ‘LDRSHIP’. Loyalty “Bear true faith and allegiance to the U.S. constitution, the Army, and other soldiers.” Duty “Fulfill your obligations.” Respect “Treat people as they should be treated.” Selfless Service “Put the welfare of the nation, the Army and your subordinates above your own.” Honor “Live up to the army values.”…
The United States Army enforces and upholds only the highest standards for its Soldiers, both on and off duty. Each post has its only rules and regulations which can only further restrict form the “Big Mother Army’s” rules and regulations. As Specialists, we are charged with teaching our junior soldiers and leading by example. Leading by example means showing them “what right looks like” and displaying our morals and Integrity.…
Respect. Insubordination will not be tolerated. I will never ask of my soldiers what I will not do myself. If it is not illegal, immoral or unethical you are obliged to follow orders no matter the situation. Treat others, as you would like to be treated and always respect the rank and position of those above you as well as your fellow soldiers. Be flexible and be mindful. If a problem occurs and a soldier is not comfortable with their direct CoC, I have an open door policy. Nonetheless, the proper CoC should be used at all times.…
the order of things is a short story written by judy troy. it has certain characteristicks that tells us that it is a short story. for example, you have one main character whose life you follow through a short period of time and during this time he has a developement in character. there is an introduction/beginnig, then a developing period, a climax and an open or conclusive ending (in this case conclusive). there are few characters, so the narator can be more precise and detailed about the leading characters.…
Always attend duty 20. Make your excuses reasonable 21. Do not seat if your upper classman to Do so 22. Do not make any promises if you can Not hope it 23. Do not open a topic to your upper Classman 11 General Order 1) To take charge of this post and all Government property in view 2) To walk my post in military manner,…