Want this question answered?
Prior to the 21st century, men were conscripted into the military. When a government commenced a war somewhere at sometime, that military was used. If the men, who comprised the military, did not comply, they were either executed (killed) or imprisoned. The military was the military. Orders were orders. Follow them or pay the price. That was prior to the 21st century.
Unless you are in a very senior position you don't question military orders.
Yes. All US citizens need a passport to travel outside the country. Most military family members are eligible for a no-fee official passport is their move is covered by official movement orders (usually called PCS - Permanent Change of Station).
Active Duty Operational Support orders
one who carries orders or sends orders (of some type)
The constitutionality of Executive Order 9066 was upheld because the provisions of other orders that required individuals of Japanese ancestry to report to assembly centers and providing for the detention of such persons in assembly and relocation centers were separate.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt authorized the internment with Executive Order 9066 on February 19, 1942, which allowed local military commanders to designate "military areas" as "exclusion zones," from which "any or all persons may be excluded." This power was used to declare that all people of Japanese ancestry were excluded from the entire Pacific coast, including all of California and most of Oregon and Washington, except for those in internment camps. In 1944, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the exclusion orders, while noting that the provisions that singled out people of Japanese ancestry were a separate issue outside the scope of the proceedings. The United States Census Bureau assisted the internment efforts by providing confidential neighborhood information on Japanese Americans. The Bureau's role was denied for decades but was finally proven in 2007.
Soldiers are expected to follow orders, including orders about training.
They faced several problems. One was that not all the fighters were military, so they did not take their orders from the military. Their leader often contradicted military orders. Another was that they were greatly outnumbered.
The military was part of the monarchy and the Queen was the person who gave the orders.
Yes he has to go, that's why they are called orders. He can request a change in orders, but if it is denied then he must go.
No, military law does not require soldiers to blindly follow orders. Soldiers are expected to adhere to lawful orders, but they also have a responsibility to refuse or report orders that are illegal, violate human rights, or go against the principles of morality and ethics. This is known as the principle of lawful disobedience.