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No. They are two differenct processes.
(for the US military) The U.S. Court of Military Appeals. See link below:
Judicial ReviewThe courts may only exercise judicial review if the agency's action or decision is relevant to a case being tried or reviewed on appeal.
An appeal is a formal question as to the correctness of a ruling of a presiding officer. If the appeal is found to be unsatisfactory or not correct, a reexamination by a higher authority will be conducted.. It is the process of going over the subject again
They can appeal to the United States Supreme Court to have the law be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court's right to judicial review.
I was a military spouse. In my experience, Military Mentality has a lot to do with the structure. They do as they are told without question. There is no asking someone else. There is no "rights". There is no appeal process. If a superior officer says 'no', they don't appeal, don't ask a second time. However a Civilian Mentality is quite the opposite. We are taught as Americans to question authority (respectfully, of course). If we don't like the answer, get a second opinion or appeal to a higher power/court.I know I would never be successful under the Military Mentality expectation, so I did not serve. It is difficult for many in the military to transition from one to another.
showing audience charts and maps of military strengths
Explaining the speaker's experiences as a military commander.
There are three (3) different markets for airplane manufacturers: Private, Commercial, and Military.
There are several courts to which an appeal may be made, depending on the circumstances. The following site contains a discussion:
The very last step in the judicial process is the appeal. Before the appeal, the sentence is given. Before sentencing, there's post-trial motions.
Appellate courts in the Judicial Branch have jurisdiction (power, authority) to review lower court decisions if the appellate court receives the case on appeal. The courts do not routinely review lower court decisions, otherwise.