OK, it tallies with one of the comments at Digg.If he wasn't in uniform, he'd be able to get away with it. But doing it in uniform makes it illegal under the UCMJ.
If he wasn't in uniform, he'd be able to get away with it. But doing it in uniform makes it illegal under the UCMJ.
OK, it tallies with one of the comments at Digg.
It's controversial because he's violating regulations by protesting in uniform. Remember, our military members may be fighting to defend the constitution, but they are under the jurisdiction of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Civilians have freedom of speech, military members are under greater restriction.
DoD Directive 1325.6 says it is DoD policy to preserve military members' "right of expression … to the maximum extent possible, consistent with good order and discipline and the national security." Then it puts limits on that right. Members of the military may protest. But only in the United States. Only off base. Only off duty. And only out of uniform.
so is joining. such people act as though they're there against their will or some shit. if you arent prepared to follow orders then simply do not enlist. it really is that simple.its a voluntary restriction...
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