Army Regulation 165-1
Geneva Convention
The US Army's Field Manual 16-1, Religious Support Fundamentals, states,
The Geneva and Hague Conventions give the chaplain noncombatant status, and the policy of the Chief of Chaplains forbids chaplains to bear arms. If captured, the chaplain is not a prisoner of war, but a "detained person" for the purpose of ministering to prisoners of war.
Field manuals are not law, but an Army-level policy, such as this one, has the force of law. Furthermore,Army Regulation 165-1, para. 4-3c states,
Chaplains are noncombatants and will not bear arms.
Appeasement.
it was a policy of Isolation
Policy of appeasement.
the fundamental military policy of the kennedy administration?
No, Queen Elizabeth II did not have the authority to decide when to go to war. The decision to engage in military action was made by the elected government, particularly the Prime Minister and the Cabinet, who were responsible for national defense and foreign policy. The Queen's role was largely ceremonial, and she acted on the advice of her ministers.
You may approach office of the IRDA (Insurance Regulatory Development Authority) who might help you in this regard.
distributive
Congress was authorized to delegate some policy making to the executive branch. In recent decades, Congress has practically given up its legislative and regulatory authority by delegating most of it to the executive branch.
In fact, the insurance regulatory authority has to look after the interests of both Insurance Company and the insured persons. While policy matters are formulated to such an extent that the insurers are not loosers vis a vis the insured persons are not deprieved of their fundamental rights in getting claims while in distress. This dual challenges post enorous responsibility on the insurance regulatory authorities.
regulatory policy targets the behavior of individuals or industry. Example: Laws that dictate that you may not jaywalk or that you must have an insurance card
regulatory
provides general policy authority and guidelines on dealing with terrorists
the broad discretion these commissions have over regulatory policy means that a change in their membership can have a significant impact.
the regulatory guidance provides both policy and procedural guidance for services within e-QIP is
the regulatory guidance provides both policy and procedural guidance for services within e-QIP is
economic policy.
provides general policy authority and guidelines on dealing with terrorists