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On February 11, 1912, an estimated 120,000 people in Paris participated in a ceremony that was at once moving and macabre: a public procession to Père Lachaise Cemetery, where the remains of a soldier named Albert Aernoult would be incinerated after a series of angry speeches denouncing the circumstances of his death. This ceremony occurred at a pivotal point in the "Aernoult-Rousset Affair," a three-year agitation over the practice of French military justice that was labeled a "proletarian Dreyfus Affair." Aernoult had died in one of the French Army's Algerian penal camps in the summer of 1909, allegedly at the hands of his officers. His death came to the attention of the public through the intervention of a fellow prisoner, a career criminal named Émile Rousset, who provoked prosecution in a military court in order to launch his own J'accuse against camp officers. Rousset's charges seemed to be bearing fruit until he himself was indicted for murder, whereupon the entire Affair took on a new intensity. Cerullo's lively, suspenseful account of this dramatic story, which has never been fully told, will become the standard. In the current era of special military courts, commissions, and prisons, the subject of military justice is an urgent one. Minotaur will interest historians of modern France, military historians and students of military justice, and legal scholars, while also appealing to general readers of modern European history and military law.
Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- History --- Law and legislation --- L'affaire Aernoult-Rousset --- Albert Aernoult, Aernoult-Rousset Affair, French military justice, Émile Rousset.
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History of the law --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Netherlands --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- -Naval offenses --- -34 <09> --- Naval crimes --- Offenses, Naval --- Crime --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- History --- Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen) --- Law and legislation --- 34 <09> Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen) --- Naval offenses --- 34 <09>
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Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Military discipline --- Military offenses --- 344.1 <492> --- 344.1 <492> Militair strafrecht--Nederland --- Militair strafrecht--Nederland --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Crime --- Armies --- Discipline, Military --- Disciplinary power --- Discipline --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Law and legislation --- Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- Netherlands
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Military justice systems across the world are in a state of transition. These changes are due to a combination of both domestic and international legal pressures. The domestic influences include constitutional principles, bills of rights and the presence of increasingly strong oversight bodies such as parliamentary committees. Military justice has also come under pressure from international law, particularly when applied on operations. The common theme in these many different influences is the growing role of external legal principles and institutions on military justice. This book provides insights from both scholars and practitioners on reforms to military justice in individual countries (including the UK, Canada, the Netherlands and Australia) and in wider regions (for example, South Asia and Latin America). It also analyses the impact of 'civilianisation', the changing nature of operations and the decisions of domestic and international courts on efforts to reform military justice.
Courts-martial and courts of inquiry. --- Military courts. --- Military law. --- Armed Forces --- Law, Military --- Military administration --- National security --- Military commissions --- Military government courts --- Military tribunals --- Courts --- Martial law --- Court martial --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Law and legislation
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Most Americans think that judges should be, and are, generalists who decide a wide array of cases. Nonetheless, we now have specialized courts in many key policy areas. Specializing the Courts provides the first comprehensive analysis of this growing trend toward specialization in the federal and state court systems. Lawrence Baum incisively explores the scope, causes, and consequences of judicial specialization in four areas that include most specialized courts: foreign policy and national security, criminal law, economic issues involving the government, and economic issues in the private sector. Baum examines the process by which court systems in the United States have become increasingly specialized and the motives that have led to the growth of specialization. He also considers the effects of judicial specialization on the work of the courts by demonstrating that under certain conditions, specialization can and does have fundamental effects on the policies that courts make. For this reason, the movement toward greater specialization constitutes a major change in the judiciary.
Judges --- Courts --- economics, government, private sector, criminal law, national security, foreign policy, judicial specialization, legal system, judges, judiciary, politics, political science, removal court, surveillance, intelligence, military justice, overseas courts, progressive era, sanctions, efficiency, litigation, regulation, revenue, expenditures, bankruptcy, business, corporate governance, patents, nonfiction.
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Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Military offenses --- -Military offenses --- -344.1 <675> --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Crime --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Militair strafrecht--Zaïre. Belgisch Kongo --- Law and legislation --- 344.1 <675> Militair strafrecht--Zaïre. Belgisch Kongo --- 344.1 <675> --- Militair strafrecht--Zaïre. Belgisch Kongo. --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - Congo (Democratic Republic) --- Military offenses - Congo (Democratic Republic)
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After WWII, Ilse Koch became known worldwide as the "Bitch of Buchenwald." She was assuredly guilty of atrocities, but the most sensational crimes ascribed to her by prosecutors and newspapers went unproven. Tomaz Jardim reveals how Koch's perceived betrayal of womanhood sealed her fate as a scapegoat for a society seeking absolution.
Women war criminals --- War criminals --- Sex discrimination in criminal justice administration --- World War, 1939-1945 --- War crime trials --- Dachau Trials, Dachau, Germany, 1945-1947. --- History --- Atrocities. --- Koch, Karl Otto, --- Koch, Ilse, --- Buchenwald (Concentration camp) --- SS. --- augsburg. --- concentration camp. --- dachau. --- fascism. --- female guards. --- historical reckoning. --- ilsa she wolf of the ss. --- karl koch. --- konrad morgen. --- lucius clay. --- majdanek. --- mass murder. --- military justice. --- nuremberg. --- postwar. --- sachsenhausen. --- schutzstaffel. --- tattoo.
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Armée --- Droit pénal --- Leger --- Strafrecht --- Military offenses --- Délits militaires --- 344.2 <493> --- -Military offenses --- -344.2 --- Military crimes --- Offenses, Military --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Naval law --- Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- 344.2 <493> Militair strafprocesrecht--België --- Cours martiales et tribunaux d'enquête --- Cours martiales et tribunaux d'enquête --- Délits militaires --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- 344.2 --- Crime --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Law and legislation --- Procédure pénale militaire--Belgique --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry - Belgium --- Military offenses - Belgium
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BPB0804 --- 344 --- 344 Bijzonder strafrecht --(algemeen) --- Bijzonder strafrecht --(algemeen) --- Military courts. --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry. --- Retroactive laws. --- Cours militaires --- Cours martiales et tribunaux d'enquête --- Rétroactivité des lois --- Military courts --- Retroactive laws --- Cours martiales et tribunaux d'enquête --- Rétroactivité des lois --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Intertemporal law --- Retroactivity (Law) --- Retrospective laws --- Constitutional law --- Due process of law --- Retroactive judicial decisions --- Vested rights --- Military commissions --- Military government courts --- Military tribunals --- Courts --- Martial law --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Law and legislation --- Comparative law --- Human rights --- Droit comparé --- Droits de l'homme (Droit international)
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Military Service Tribunals were formed in 1916, to consider applications for exemption from men deemed by new legislation to have enlisted. To the military, they were obstructionist old duffers . To most who came before them, they were the unfeeling civilian arm of a remorseless machine. This work challenges both perspectives.
Draft. --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry. --- HISTORY --- LAW --- Courts-martial and courts of inquiry --- Draft --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Court martial --- Courts of inquiry --- Inquiry, Courts of --- Military justice --- Military tribunals --- Criminal courts --- Military law --- Naval law --- Compulsory military service --- Conscription, Military --- Military conscription --- Military draft --- Military service, Compulsory --- Military training, Universal --- Selective service --- Service, Compulsory military --- Universal military training --- National service --- Recruiting and enlistment --- Conscientious objectors --- Military. --- History --- Law and legislation --- Great Britain. --- Military Service Tribunals. --- Whitehall. --- applications for exemption. --- army. --- conscription. --- contradictions. --- legislation. --- power. --- social dynamics. --- sovereign body.
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