THE ARMY HAS tHREE gENERAL oRDERS tHAT MUST BE FOLLOWED AT ALL TIMES. tHE FIRST GENERAL ORDER STATES I will guard everything within the limits of my post and quit my post only when properly relieved. WHICH MEANS WHEN A SOLDIERS IS ON DUTY HE IS ONLY TO BE PRESENT AND ATTENTIVE TO THE POST HE IS ASSIGNED TO. THE SOLDIER IS ACCOUNTABLE FOR THE POST AND MUST BE PROMPT AND ON TIME. THE SOLDIER MAY NOT LEAVE POST UNTIL HE IS RELIEVED BY ANOTHER SOLDIER‚ WHO WILL THEN CARRY THE SAME RESPONSIBILITIES. THE
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11 GENERAL ORDERS. 1.) To take charge of this post and any government property in view. 2.) To walk my post in a military manner | keeping always on the alert| and observing anything that takes place within sight| or hearing. 3.) To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. 4.) To repeat all calls| from post more distant |from the guardhouse than my own. 5.) To quit my post only when properly relieved. 6.) To receive‚| obey‚ |and pass on the sentinel |who relieves
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post only when properly relieved. I will obey my special orders and perform all of my duties in a military manner. I will report violations of my special orders‚ emergencies‚ and anything not covered in my instructions to the commander of the relief. The Eleven General Orders are common to all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces. It is best to learn these BEFORE boot camp: you will be expected to know these by heart‚ in any order‚ after a few weeks in basic training! 1. To take charge of
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OBEYING ORDERS Flowing orders in today’s ARMY is key to making it last. When orders are not followed it leads to chaos and undisciplined soldiers‚ the lack of following orders only shows to the outside world that the ARMY as a whole cannot operate as one. There are 3 main topics on why it is very important to follow orders in the army. 1. The act of not following orders could result in injury or death‚ getting into trouble and eventually getting kicked out of the ARMY‚ 2. obeying orders will help
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Three General Orders On June 21‚ 2011 Spc Brown and I were on CQ duty. 1SG‚ the SDO and the Platoon Sergeants conducted a walkthrough of the unit’s footprint. When they entered I was laid back at the desk watching a movie‚ on my phone and had my boots on the desk. I did not immediately stand up or yell “AT EASE” when she entered or exited the building. She also noticed that I wasn’t writing the log down correct and didn’t log Spc Brown out when he left for dinner chow. 1SG asked if I had read the
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US Army guidon the practice of carrying colours‚ standards or Guidons‚ to act As described in Army Regulation 840-10‚ Chapter 6‚ US Army guidons are swallow-tailed marker flags in branch-of-service colors‚ measuring 20 in. at the hoist by 27 in. at the fly‚ with the swallow-tail end forked 10 in. Previously guidons were made of wool bunting‚ and if serviceable‚ these older versions may still be used. Current guidons are made of heavyweight rayon banner cloth. Old guidons show
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responsible for everything that occurs within the limits of your post while you are on duty. You are also responsible for all equipment and property located within the limits of your post. The exact limits of your post are defined by the special orders. The special orders should also include every place a guard must go to perform your duties. You will investigate every unusual or suspicious occurrence on or near your post provided that you do not have to leave your point of duty to do so. If necessary‚ you
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Evolution of the US Army from the Cold War to Present The evolution of the US Army from the Cold War through today has transformed from just a traditional army to a multifunctional army. That means the army can fight in all types of terrain and environments simultaneously and then transition immediately into a peace keeping force. The Army has undergone many changes since the Cold War in references to equal opportunity‚ civil rights‚ and sexual harassment. During the Cold War the U.S.A.’s military was
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Adjutant-General James A. Ulio M Smith James A. Ulio was born June 29‚ 1882 in Walla Walla Washington. He enlisted in the Regular Army in September 1900 at eighteen years old. While enlisted‚ he served as private‚ corporal‚ and battalion sergeant major. He received a commission as an Infantry Officer (second lieutenant) in October 1904. His career as an Officer began with the First Infantry. In August 1916‚ as a Captain‚ he joined the Thirty-second Infantry until promotion to Major where
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make tough decisions based on rank and duty position. Duties are general requirements to be performed. Duty begins with everything required of you by law‚ regulation‚ and orders but it includes much more than that. A duty is a legal or moral obligation. Commissioned officers command‚ establish policy‚ and manage Army resources. NCOs conduct the Army’s daily business. Junior enlisted soldiers have a duty to obey the lawful orders of superiors. Specified duties are those related to jobs and positions
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