Yes, you can be found guilty of insubordination if you fail to comply with an advisor's instructions, especially if those instructions are reasonable and within the scope of your responsibilities. Insubordination typically involves a willful disregard of authority and can occur in various contexts, including workplaces and educational settings. However, the specifics of each situation, such as the nature of the instructions and any mitigating circumstances, will significantly influence the determination of insubordination.
The verse you have in mind is probably James 2:10 -For whoever shall keep the whole law, and yet stumble in one point, he is guilty of all. [NKJV]
A burglary of the Democratic Party Headquarters occurred in the Watergate Hotel in June of 1972. That was a misdemeanor. Had the guilty party been caught, he would have served a few months in jail. Instead, President Nixon and a group of his advisors tried to hide and then destroy the evidence that a burglary had occurred. Then they lied about what they had done. When they got caught, the advisors were convicted of the crimes of destruction of evidence and perjury. Those were felonies which put his advisors in prison for several years and forced President Nixon to resign from the office of President.
not guilty
Jackie Robinson. In 1944, he was a second lieutenant stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, where he experienced many instances of racial discrimination. He rebelled against it and was court-martialed for refusing a direct order to move to the back of a bus He was found not guilty, and eventually received an honorable discharge.
Guilty or Not Guilty ended on 1959-01-31.
Guilty or Not Guilty was created on 1958-10-05.
The opposite of guilty is innocentInnocent
Yes, a jury decides if a person is guilty or not guilty.
Yes. A judge can direct the jury but cannot force them to a verdict. For example - the judge may say something like "..If you are satisfied the defendant acted maliciously, then you must find him guilty of murder. If not, then you must find him guilty of manslaughter..."
The conspiracy for which three sailors were hanged involved a mutiny against the leadership of their ship. They plotted to take control and seize the vessel, driven by grievances over harsh conditions and treatment. The conspiracy was uncovered, leading to a trial where the sailors were found guilty, highlighting the severe consequences of insubordination at sea during that era.
Guilty
The preposition for guilty is "of." For example, "He was guilty of the crime."