The Constitution of the United States

The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ)

The Geneva Conventions

The Hague Conventions

Army

Navy

Air Force

Marine Corps

Coast Guard

President of the United States

Secretary of Defense

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

Chief of Staff of the Army

To regulate the conduct of armed conflict

To protect civilians in wartime

To establish rules for the treatment of prisoners of war

All of the above

To regulate the conduct of armed conflict

To protect civilians in wartime

To establish rules for the treatment of prisoners of war

All of the above

A court-martial is a criminal trial held by the military, while a military tribunal is a non-criminal hearing held to determine whether a service member should be discharged from the military

A court-martial is a criminal trial held by the military, while a military tribunal is a non-criminal hearing held to determine whether a service member should be punished for a minor offense

A court-martial is a criminal trial held by the military, while a military tribunal is a non-criminal hearing held to determine whether a service member should be promoted

None of the above

Death

Life in prison

Dishonorable discharge

All of the above

To provide legal advice to military commanders

To prosecute and defend service members in court-martials

To represent the United States in international legal matters

All of the above

A military occupation is the temporary control of a territory by a foreign military force, while a military government is the permanent control of a territory by a foreign military force

A military occupation is the temporary control of a territory by a foreign military force, while a military government is the permanent control of a territory by a foreign military force that has been recognized by the international community

A military occupation is the temporary control of a territory by a foreign military force, while a military government is the permanent control of a territory by a foreign military force that has been established by a treaty

None of the above

A body of international law that regulates the conduct of armed conflict

A body of national law that regulates the conduct of armed conflict

A body of international law that regulates the conduct of peacetime military operations

None of the above

The principle that combatants and non-combatants must be distinguished from each other

The principle that military objectives must be distinguished from civilian objectives

The principle that attacks must be proportional to the military advantage gained

All of the above

The principle that attacks must be proportional to the military advantage gained

The principle that civilians must not be targeted directly

The principle that cultural property must be protected from attack

All of the above

The principle that military objectives must be distinguished from civilian objectives

The principle that attacks must be proportional to the military advantage gained

The principle that force may only be used when it is necessary to achieve a legitimate military objective

None of the above

The principle that civilians must not be targeted directly

The principle that cultural property must be protected from attack

The principle that wounded and sick soldiers must be treated humanely

All of the above