He cannot. The things he's alleged to have done are considered "crimes" under UCMJ, not offenses that would rate a captain's mast or other non-judicial punishment. He's pardoned of all crimes.
If the Biden pardons are invalidated by the Supreme Court (a good possibility) then all bets are off and he can be tried.
Jack your light years (information) ahead of most of us. Interesting information on Mark Milley. There are I believe 47 generals in our arm Service. Pete Hegseth our new Sec. of Defense mentioned during World War II we had 7. Would you elaborate on that? It is appreciated, information you share.
Irene, during WWII we had 4 5 star generals (Marshall, MacArthur, Eisenhower, and Arnold) with one (Bradley) promoted to 5 stars in 1950. The 4 star general during WWII Patton, Clark, Stilwell, Devers, and Truscott for the Army, and Spaatz, Eaker, and Doolittle for the Army Air Force.
Additionally, the Navy had 4 4 star admirals (Halsey, Nimitz, King, and Leahy), and of this group 3 were promoted to 5 star admiral (Nimitz, Halsey, and King)
During WWII, between the Army and the Navy 1260 people served in general ranks, which include brigadier general, major general, lieutenant general, general, and general of the army for the Army, and rear admiral second half, rear admiral first half, vice-admiral, admiral, and Fleet Admiral).
Pete Hegseth was only talking about 4 and 5 star generals or admirals. There were a lot more when you count 1 star and above.
The military was a lot less complex in WWII, so there will be more supervisors and generals, however, all branches of the service are top heavy with high ranking officers. It's a partial result of not having any wars.
During World War II, the Marine Corps had 15-20 (1-star) Brigadier Generals. 10-12 (2-star) Major Generals, 3-4 (3-star) Lieutenant Generals, and 2-3 (4-star) Generals.
Hopefully, he can still be UCMJ’d.
He cannot. The things he's alleged to have done are considered "crimes" under UCMJ, not offenses that would rate a captain's mast or other non-judicial punishment. He's pardoned of all crimes.
If the Biden pardons are invalidated by the Supreme Court (a good possibility) then all bets are off and he can be tried.
Thanks for the note.
His pardon doesn’t cover POST PARDON actions.
Thanks for the note.
Jack your light years (information) ahead of most of us. Interesting information on Mark Milley. There are I believe 47 generals in our arm Service. Pete Hegseth our new Sec. of Defense mentioned during World War II we had 7. Would you elaborate on that? It is appreciated, information you share.
Irene, during WWII we had 4 5 star generals (Marshall, MacArthur, Eisenhower, and Arnold) with one (Bradley) promoted to 5 stars in 1950. The 4 star general during WWII Patton, Clark, Stilwell, Devers, and Truscott for the Army, and Spaatz, Eaker, and Doolittle for the Army Air Force.
Additionally, the Navy had 4 4 star admirals (Halsey, Nimitz, King, and Leahy), and of this group 3 were promoted to 5 star admiral (Nimitz, Halsey, and King)
During WWII, between the Army and the Navy 1260 people served in general ranks, which include brigadier general, major general, lieutenant general, general, and general of the army for the Army, and rear admiral second half, rear admiral first half, vice-admiral, admiral, and Fleet Admiral).
Pete Hegseth was only talking about 4 and 5 star generals or admirals. There were a lot more when you count 1 star and above.
The military was a lot less complex in WWII, so there will be more supervisors and generals, however, all branches of the service are top heavy with high ranking officers. It's a partial result of not having any wars.
During World War II, the Marine Corps had 15-20 (1-star) Brigadier Generals. 10-12 (2-star) Major Generals, 3-4 (3-star) Lieutenant Generals, and 2-3 (4-star) Generals.
I hope this answers your question.
Jack