Article 134 is the primary article. It may also be covered under Articles 80 and/or 92.
Not a good idea, the military has a no fraternization rule between officers and enlisted. Fraternization falls under Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The actual offense can be more clearly defined by the individual services and by local unit and base regulations. It is not necessarily going to be punished, but it can be. The Marine Corps is much less lenient on the charge, partially because of the smaller number of individuals involved.
Article 134
Article 2 from which book, code, law, regulation, etc? Since you've mentioned Vietnam, we'll presume it military related, since you've mentioned "article 2", we'll see if you meant the UCMJ (Uniform Code of Military Justice). Article 2 defines who UCMJ would apply to.
AR 27-10
It's known as the "Uniform Code of Military Justice" (UCMJ) and is administered by the Army (or Navy, or Air Force).
Primarily Article 134.
This offense falls under the Punitive Articles of the Uniform Code of Military Jurisdiction (UCMJ), specifically the General Article, #134.
Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) covers the offense of fraternization. This article prohibits improper relationships between officers and enlisted personnel that compromise the chain of command, order, discipline, morale, or unit cohesion. Penalties for fraternization can range from a reprimand to court-martial.
That is covered in Army Pamplet 600-35 - RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SOLDIERS OF DIFFERENT RANKS
Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) covers fraternization. It prohibits relationships between officers and enlisted members that violate prescribed regulations, as well as unprofessional relationships among individuals of different ranks that can affect good order and discipline within the military.
Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) covers fraternization. This article prohibits improper relationships between officers and enlisted personnel that are prejudicial to good order and discipline. Penalties for violating this article can include court-martial, reprimand, or other administrative actions.
Uniform Code of Military Justice, Article 134 - Adultery
Answer The Uniform Code of Military Justice is the law by which the military services operate. It is the Constitution, Bill or Rights and the law for the soldier. It is used to punish criminals in the military.
It defines who is subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ)
Not a good idea, the military has a no fraternization rule between officers and enlisted. Fraternization falls under Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The actual offense can be more clearly defined by the individual services and by local unit and base regulations. It is not necessarily going to be punished, but it can be. The Marine Corps is much less lenient on the charge, partially because of the smaller number of individuals involved.
The burden of proof for fraternization under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) is based on the preponderance of the evidence standard. This means that the evidence must show that it is more likely than not that fraternization occurred. It is not as strict as the beyond a reasonable doubt standard used in criminal cases.
The UCMJ is the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Article 91 of this code is directed towards the insubordination toward a warrant officer.