Articles of War

pl n 1. (Historical Terms) the disciplinary and legal procedures by which the naval and military forces of Great Britain were bound before the 19th century 2. (Military) the disciplinary and legal procedures by which the naval and military forces of Great Britain were bound before the 19th century 3. (Historical Terms) the regulations of the US army, navy, and air force until the Uniform Code of Military Justice replaced them in 1951 4. (Military) the regulations of the US army, navy, and air force until the Uniform Code of Military Justice replaced them in 1951

Articles of War

(1) The first military criminal code in Russia (published Apr. 25, 1715), which became the second part of the Regulations of War of 1716. The need for an elaboration of military articles was bound up with the formation of a regular standing army in Russia. The articles contained an enumeration of military crimes and established means of punishment for these crimes. For such crimes as, for example, treason, refusal of military service, and disobeying an order, cruel punishments were prescribed, such as being beaten with a whip or with rods or suffering exile at hard labor or the death penalty. The Articles of War included the text of the military oath, which emphasized consciousness of the importance of fulfilling one’s military duty, of maintaining one’s loyalty to the banner, and of the observance of firm military discipline. In 1715 a collection of military procedural law titled Short Statement of Procedure or Litigations (third part of the Regulations of War of 1716) was also published.

(2) The Russian term artikul in the 18th and 19th centuries referred to a paragraph in a set of rules or resolutions and also the manual of a rifle.

Articles of War

Codes created to prescribe the manner in which the Armed Services of a nation are to be governed.

For example, the Uniform Code of Military Justice is an article of war applied to the Army, the Navy, the Coast Guard, and the Air Force of the United States.

Cross-references

Military Law.

ARTICLES OF WAR. The name commonly given to a code made for the governmentof the army. The act of April 10, 1806, 2 Story's Laws U. S. 992, containsthe rules and articles by which the armies of the United States shall begoverned. The act of April 23, 1800, 1 Story's L. U. S. 761, contains therules and regulations for the government of the navy of the United States.

单词	articles of war
释义	Articles of War Articles of War pl n 1. (Historical Terms) the disciplinary and legal procedures by which the naval and military forces of Great Britain were bound before the 19th century 2. (Military) the disciplinary and legal procedures by which the naval and military forces of Great Britain were bound before the 19th century 3. (Historical Terms) the regulations of the US army, navy, and air force until the Uniform Code of Military Justice replaced them in 1951 4. (Military) the regulations of the US army, navy, and air force until the Uniform Code of Military Justice replaced them in 1951 Articles of War Articles of War (1) The first military criminal code in Russia (published Apr. 25, 1715), which became the second part of the Regulations of War of 1716. The need for an elaboration of military articles was bound up with the formation of a regular standing army in Russia. The articles contained an enumeration of military crimes and established means of punishment for these crimes. For such crimes as, for example, treason, refusal of military service, and disobeying an order, cruel punishments were prescribed, such as being beaten with a whip or with rods or suffering exile at hard labor or the death penalty. The Articles of War included the text of the military oath, which emphasized consciousness of the importance of fulfilling one’s military duty, of maintaining one’s loyalty to the banner, and of the observance of firm military discipline. In 1715 a collection of military procedural law titled Short Statement of Procedure or Litigations (third part of the Regulations of War of 1716) was also published. (2) The Russian term artikul in the 18th and 19th centuries referred to a paragraph in a set of rules or resolutions and also the manual of a rifle. Articles of War Articles of War Codes created to prescribe the manner in which the Armed Services of a nation are to be governed. For example, the Uniform Code of Military Justice is an article of war applied to the Army, the Navy, the Coast Guard, and the Air Force of the United States. Cross-references Military Law. ARTICLES OF WAR. The name commonly given to a code made for the governmentof the army. The act of April 10, 1806, 2 Story's Laws U. S. 992, containsthe rules and articles by which the armies of the United States shall begoverned. The act of April 23, 1800, 1 Story's L. U. S. 761, contains therules and regulations for the government of the navy of the United States.
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