The rules of evidence in military law are the same as the rules of evidence in civilian law.

The rules of evidence in military law are more strict than the rules of evidence in civilian law.

The rules of evidence in military law are less strict than the rules of evidence in civilian law.

Testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, and physical evidence.

Testimonial evidence, hearsay evidence, and real evidence.

Testimonial evidence, demonstrative evidence, and opinion evidence.

Hearsay evidence is not admissible in military law.

Hearsay evidence is admissible in military law if it is relevant and reliable.

Hearsay evidence is admissible in military law if it is not prejudicial to the accused.

The excited utterance exception, the dying declaration exception, and the present sense impression exception.

The excited utterance exception, the dying declaration exception, and the past recollection recorded exception.

The excited utterance exception, the dying declaration exception, and the ancient document exception.

The rule of completeness requires that all of the evidence that is relevant to a case be admitted.

The rule of completeness requires that all of the evidence that is material to a case be admitted.

The rule of completeness requires that all of the evidence that is competent to a case be admitted.

The attorney-client privilege, the doctor-patient privilege, and the priest-penitent privilege.

The attorney-client privilege, the spousal privilege, and the parent-child privilege.

The attorney-client privilege, the doctor-patient privilege, and the psychotherapist-patient privilege.

The rule against self-incrimination prohibits a person from being compelled to testify against themselves in a criminal case.

The rule against self-incrimination prohibits a person from being compelled to provide evidence against themselves in a criminal case.

The rule against self-incrimination prohibits a person from being compelled to answer questions that may incriminate them in a criminal case.

Consent searches, warrantless searches, and administrative searches.

Consent searches, probable cause searches, and exigent circumstance searches.

Consent searches, plain view searches, and stop and frisk searches.

The exclusionary rule prohibits the admission of evidence that was obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The exclusionary rule prohibits the admission of evidence that was obtained in violation of the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The exclusionary rule prohibits the admission of evidence that was obtained in violation of the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine prohibits the admission of evidence that was obtained as a result of an illegal search or seizure.

The fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine prohibits the admission of evidence that was obtained as a result of an illegal interrogation.

The fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine prohibits the admission of evidence that was obtained as a result of an illegal arrest.