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E-grāmata: Supreme Court and Military Justice

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  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Aug-2013
  • Izdevniecība: CQ Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781452276281
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 13-Aug-2013
  • Izdevniecība: CQ Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781452276281
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This book addresses the body of statutory and case law covering both the military and military conduct. Four chapters discuss the relationship between the Supreme Court and military justice, covering the Civil War era, World War II, the post-war period from 1956 to 1987, and developments since the September 11, 2001, attacks.

This book addresses the body of statutory and case law covering both the military and military conduct. Four chapters discuss the relationship between the Supreme Court and military justice, covering the Civil War era, World War II, the post-war period from 1956 to 1987, and developments since the September 11, 2001, attacks. Each chapter also includes a set of documents that shed light on these periods of U.S. history. Excerpts from key Supreme Court briefs and rulings are complemented by articles from the Army Times, the Armed Forces Journal, and mass media including the New York Times and The Nation. Incisive introductions to these documents explain the evolution of constitutional law and the ways in which federal and state statutes have lessened the effectiveness of both civilian control over the military and civilian judicial oversight.
Foreword xiii
Introduction 1(8)
1 The Supreme Court and Military Justice in the Civil War Era
9(74)
Stirring Public Interest in Military Justice: The General and the Judge
9(1)
The Supreme Court's First Encounter with Military Justice
10(3)
A Second Chance for Civilian Military Tribunal Jurisdiction (1864)
13(3)
Limiting Military Tribunal Jurisdiction in Ex Parte Milligan
16(5)
The Supreme Court Speaks
21(3)
Early Reactions and Later Impact of Milligan
24(2)
Documents
1.1 Debating the Validity of Naval Court-Martial in Attempted Desertion Case in Dynes v. Hoover, 1858
26(4)
1.2 Majority in Dynes v. Hoover Upholds Court-Martial Procedure
30(1)
1.3 Arguing for Right to Civilian Trial in Case of Arrest over Speech at Political Rally in Ex Parte Vallandigham, 1863
31(4)
1.4 Majority in Ex Parte Vallandigham Upholds Military Commission Procedure, 1864
35(2)
1.5 The Rights of the Citizen in Time of War: Arguments in Ex Parte Milligan, 1866
37(13)
1.6 Majority in Ex Parte Milligan Reject Suspension of Habeas Corpus, 1866
50(10)
1.7 Chief Justice Chase's Dissent in Ex Parte Milligan Argues That Congress Can Establish Military Commissions, 1866
60(4)
1.8 National Intelligencer on Trials of Citizens by Military Courts, December 25, 1866
64(2)
1.9 National Intelligencer: Milligan Decision a "Vindication of the Civil Institutions of the County," December 20, 1866
66(2)
1.10 Congress Has "the Power to Reconstruct the Supreme Court," New York Herald, December 23, 1866
68(3)
1.11 Court Members "Have Devoted Themselves with Dignity," National Intelligencer, December 31, 1866
71(1)
1.12 Court Used "Technical Narrowness and Harshness" in Deciding Milligan, New York Times, January 3, 1867
72(3)
1.13 The Supreme Court Must Avoid Ruling on the Basis of Political Partisanship, The Nation, January 10, 1867
75(3)
1.14 Milligan and the Defeated Southern States, Harper's Weekly, January 19, 1867
78(5)
2 The Supreme Court and Military Justice in the World War II Era, 1942-1946: Ex Parte Milligan-Revisited but Still Revered?
83(42)
Ex Parte Quirin: The Political and Military Context
84(1)
The Background of the Quirin Case
85(4)
The Defense's Arguments
89(5)
The Prosecution's Arguments
94(2)
The Supreme Court Speaks
96(3)
In Re Yamashita
99(4)
The Enduring Significance of Quirin and Yamashita
103(1)
Documents
2.1 Roosevelt Denies Certain Enemies Access to the Courts, July 2, 1942
104(1)
2.2 Roosevelt Establishes a Military Commission to Try Eight Captured German Saboteurs, July 2, 1942
104(1)
2.3 "A Good Chance to Go to Town with Democracy," Saturday Review of Literature, August 8, 1942
105(2)
2.4 Majority in Ex Parte Quirin Upholds Use of Military Commission to Try Alleged German Saboteurs, October 29, 1942
107(7)
2.5 Majority Rules in In Re Yamashita that Military Officials, Not Courts, Should Review Decisions of Military Tribunals, 1946
114(1)
2.6 Justices Murphy and Rutledge Denounce Yamashita Ruling, 1946
115(10)
3 The Supreme Court and Military Justice after World War II, 1956-1987: The Odd Odysseys of Toth, O'Callahan, and Solorio, 1956-1987
125(46)
Toth v. Quarles
126(3)
O'Callahan v. Parker
129(4)
Relford v. Commandant
133(2)
Gosa v. Mayden
135(2)
Solorio v. United States
137(6)
Documents
3.1 Majority Draws Distinction Between Civilian and Military Trials in Toth v. Quarles Decision, 1955
143(3)
3.2 Toth Decision Casts Doubt on Military's Ability to Try Former Prisoners of War in Korea, Army Times, November 12, 1955
146(1)
3.3 O'Callahan Lawyer Argues "No Reason" Client Can't Be Tried by Civilian Court, January 23, 1969
147(1)
3.4 Majority in O'Callahan v. Parker Limit Military Jurisdiction in Trials, Expanding Toth Ruling, 1969
148(2)
3.5 Justice Harlan's Dissent in O'Callahan Says Majority Ruling Fails to Set Standard for Permissible Court-Martial, 1969
150(1)
3.6 "The Supreme Court of the United States Drastically Changed Military Justice," Army Times, June 11, 1969
151(1)
3.7 Problems Predicted as a Result of O'Callahan Decision, Army Times, June 18, 1969
152(1)
3.8 Defense Secretary Melvin Laird Wants Supreme Court Reversal on O'Callahan, Army Times, July 2, 1969
153(1)
3.9 Cartoon: "Latest Salute"
154(1)
3.10 Justice Harry Blackmun Says Supreme Court Will One Day Have to Consider Retroactivity of O'Callahan Ruling, February 11, 1971
155(1)
3.11 Justice Blackmun Looks at Issue of Military Trials in Light of Need for Military Discipline, Undated Memo
155(1)
3.12 Unanimous Court in Relford v. Commandant Rules Serviceman Properly Tried by Court-Martial, 1971
156(3)
3.13 Impact of O'Callahan Decision on Active and Former Servicemen, Air Force Times, July 11, 1973
159(1)
3.14 Majority in Solorio v. United States Rules Jurisdiction of Court-Martial Does Not Depend on Service Connection, 1987
160(2)
3.15 Justice Marshall's Dissent in Solorio Says Majority Shows Desire to Subject Service Members to Unrestrained Control of Military, 1987
162(2)
3.16 Solorio Decision Broadened the Jurisdiction of Military Courts, Navy Times, July 6, 1987
164(1)
3.17 Solorio Decision Restores Simplicity on Rules on Court-Martial Jurisdiction, Navy Times, July 13, 1987
165(1)
3.18 Justice Brennan Sees Presumption Against Military Jurisdiction in Off-Base Cases, Memo, February 27, 1987
166(5)
4 The Supreme Court and Military Justice after 9/11: The Ghost of Milligan Reappears Again
171(64)
The Fifth Amendment and Enemy Combatants: Hamdi v. Rumsfeld
173(5)
Applying Habeas Corpus Outside the United States: Rasul v. Bush
178(2)
Building on Rasul: Granting Aliens the Right to Seek Habeas Corpus, Hamdan v. Rumsfeld (2006)
180(3)
Suspending Writs of Habeas Corpus for Aliens: Boumediene v. Bush (2008)
183(5)
Documents
4.1 Congress Adopts Authorization for Use of Military Force, September 18, 2001
188(1)
4.2 Proclamation by President George W. Bush on the Authorization for Use of Military Force, September 18, 2001
189(1)
4.3 Plurality in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld Rules Those Classified as Enemy Combatants Have the Right to Rebut Accusation, June 28, 2004
190(17)
4.4 Justice Scalia: Without Criminal Charges or Suspension of Writ, Hamdi Entitled to Habeas Corpus, June 28, 2004
207(4)
4.5 Settlement with U.S. Government Requires Hamdi to Leave the United States, Agree Not to Sue, September 17, 2004
211(2)
4.6 Majority in Rasul v. Bush Rule Courts Can Decide Whether Detainees at Guantanamo Lawfully Imprisoned, June 28, 2004
213(2)
4.7 Justice Kennedy's Concurrence in Rasul Calls for Federal Court Jurisdiction over Habeas Corpus Appeals, June 28, 2004
215(1)
4.8 Congress Acts to Prevent Habeas Corpus Petitions from Detainees at Guantanamo, December 30, 2005
216(4)
4.9 Majority in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld Rule Against Military Commissions Set Up to Try Guantanamo Detainees, June 29, 2006
220(6)
4.10 Praise for Supreme Court for Limiting Power to Try Guantanamo Detainees Before Military Tribunals, Armed Forces Journal, August 2006
226(1)
4.11 Criticism of Supreme Court for Applying Article 3 of the Geneva Convention to Hamdan Case, Armed Forces Journal, August 2006
227(1)
4.12 Congress Acts to Prevent Courts from Hearing Habeas Corpus Petitions from Those Deemed Unlawful Combatants, October 17, 2006
228(1)
4.13 Majority Rules Detainee Treatment Act Review Procedure Falls Short in Boumediene v. Bush Decision, June 12, 2008
228(7)
Index 235
Author of some half-dozen books on legal history and military justice, Jonathan Lurie has been a faculty member at Rutgers UniversityNewark since 1969. Currently, he serves as an academic integrity facilitator.