Chapter 2 Navy Bmr

Front 1

When and who approved the Code of Conduct?

Back 1

President Eisenhower in 1955

Front 2

Which executive order revised the Coded of Conduct, making it more gender-neutral?

Back 2

Ronald Reagan's Executive Order 12633

Front 3

Article I of the code of conduct covers what topic?

Back 3

The willingness to give up one's life

Front 4

Article II of the Code of Conduct covers what topic?

Back 4

surrender

Front 5

Article III of the Code of Conduct covers what topics?

Back 5

Continuing to resist and accept no aid

Front 6

Article IV of the Code of Conduct covers what topics?

Back 6

not harming other POWs and taking command or doing as commanded

Front 7

Article V of the Code of Conduct covers what topics?

Back 7

can only give name, rank, service number, and date of birth; evade questions; statements against the US

Front 8

Article VI of the Code of Conduct covers what topic?

Back 8

never forget that you are an American; keep trust in the US and God

Front 9

What are the primary duties of the shore patrol?

Back 9

assist military personnel ashore; maintain order and discipline, and report conditions or practices that counter the welfare of members in the military

Front 10

What authority does the shore patrol have?

Back 10

to stop, question, apprehend or take into custody

Front 11

Master at Arms work directly for whom?

Back 11

the executive officer

Front 12

What is the purpose of discipline?

Back 12

to bring about an efficient military organization

Front 13

The Navy uses what theory of punishment?

Back 13

the deterrent theory of punishment

Front 14

Navy Regulation 0818

Back 14

Publishing and Posting Orders and Regulations

Front 15

Which article of the UCMJ must be conspicuously displayed?

Back 15

Article 137

Front 16

Which publications must be made available for examination upon request?

Back 16

UCMJ; Manual for Courts-Martial; Navy Regulations; Manual of the Judge Advocate General; Marine Corps Manual; Naval Military Personnel Manual or Marine Corps Personnel Manual

Front 17

Navy Regulation 0917

Back 17

Dealing with Foreigners

Front 18

Navy Regulation 1001

Back 18

Officers of the Naval Service (what they shall be known as)

Front 19

Navy Regulation 1002

Back 19

Precedence of Officers

Front 20

Navy Regulation 1003

Back 20

Relative Rank and Precedence of Officers of Different Services

Front 21

Navy Regulation 1010

Back 21

Manner of Addressing Officers

Front 22

Navy Regulation 1020

Back 22

Exercise of Authority (all active duty--minus exceptions--have authority over subordinates)

Front 23

Navy Regulation 1021

Back 23

Authority Over Subordinates (officers)

Front 24

Navy Regulation 1022

Back 24

Delegation of Authority (does not relieve responsibility)

Front 25

Navy Regulation 1023

Back 25

Abuse of Authority (cannot injure subordinates)

Front 26

Navy Regulation 1024

Back 26

Contradictory and Conflicting Orders (do it, then tell the original person)

Front 27

Navy Regulation 1025

Back 27

Authority of an Officer in Command (has authority over others within command, regardless of rank)

Front 28

Navy Regulation 1033

Back 28

Authority in a Boat (senior line officer eligible for command at sea is top dog)

Front 29

Navy Regulation 1034

Back 29

Authority and Responsibility of a Senior Officer Under Certain Circumstances (senior person, enlisted or officer, can take charge in chaos)

Front 30

Navy Regulation 1037

Back 30

Authority of Warrant Officers, Noncommisioned Officers, and Petty Officers (all of them have the authority for doing their jobs)

Front 31

Navy Regulation 1038

Back 31

Authority of a Sentry (in charge of everyone, within limits of orders, has authority over all persons on his or her post)

Front 32

Navy Regulation 1052

Back 32

Orders to Active Service (must have permission of Chief of Naval Personnel)

Front 33

Navy Regulation 1064

Back 33

Detail of Enlisted Person for Certain Duties (POs are not to do mess duties, except when non-rated personnel are unavailable)

Front 34

Navy Regulation 1101

Back 34

Demand for Court Martial (Outside UCMJ, no one can request a court martial for oneself or others)

Front 35

Navy Regulation 1102

Back 35

Limitation on Certain Punishments (restraints must be minimal to get the job done; extra duties and hard labor not to be performed on Sundays--outside of confinement)

Front 36

Navy Regulation 1104

Back 36

Treatment and Release of Prsioners (no cruel and unusual punishment; checked every four hours)

Front 37

Navy Regulation 1105

Back 37

Places of Confinement (must be holding facilities, except in emergencies

Front 38

Navy Regulation 1110

Back 38

Standards of Conduct (must comply with directives from SECNAV and SECDEF)

Front 39

Navy Regulation 1111

Back 39

Pecuniary Dealings with Enlisted Persons (Officers cannot exchange money with enlisted outside of the officer's official duties)

Front 40

Navy Regulation 1112

Back 40

Lending Money and Engaging in a Trade or Business (Navy personnel cannot lend money to other military members at a rate higher than 18%, nor act as a salesperson on board without CO's permission.

Front 41

Navy Regulation 1113

Back 41

Endorsement of Commercial Product or Process (don't do it)

Front 42

Navy Regulation 1115

Back 42

Report of Fraud (do it)

Front 43

Navy Regulation 1121

Back 43

Disclosure, Publication, and Security of Official Information (if member publishes on Navy, political, or international subjects, then they must add a disclaimer and forward a copy to the SECNAV)

Front 44

Navy Regulation 1122

Back 44

Adverse Matters in Officer Fitness Reports and Enlisted Performance Evaluation Reports (cannot be added without first providing an opportunity for the member to submit a written statement)

Front 45

Navy Regulation 1125

Back 45

Inspection of the Record of a Person in the Naval Service (members may look at their records)

Front 46

Navy Regulation 1126

Back 46

Correction of Naval Records (through SECNAV via Board for Correction of Naval Records)

Front 47

Navy Regulation 1127

Back 47

Control of Official Records (unauthorized people may not withhold or destroy records of those who are authorized access)

Front 48

Navy Regulation 1129

Back 48

Records of Fitness

Front 49

Navy Regulation 1132

Back 49

Compliance with Lawful Orders (do it!)

Front 50

Navy Regulation 1133

Back 50

Language Reflecting on a Superior (don't make disparaging remarks about superior officers)

Front 51

Navy Regulation 1134

Back 51

Exchange of Duty (don't do it without permission)

Front 52

Navy Regulation 1135

Back 52

Relations with Foreign Nations (member's behavior must align with US foreign policy)

Front 53

Navy Regulation 1136

Back 53

Foreign Religious Institutions (respect them)

Front 54

Navy Regulation 1137

Back 54

Obligation to Report Offenses (unless it incriminates oneself)

Front 55

Navy Regulation 1138

Back 55

Responsibilities Concerning Marijuana, Narcotics, and Other Controlled Substances (don't have any ever)

Front 56

Navy Regulation 1140

Back 56

Capture by an Enemy (only give the minimal information found in Code of Conduct)

Front 57

Navy Regulation 1142

Back 57

Unavoidable Separation from a Command (head to nearest military activity)

Front 58

Navy Regulation 1143

Back 58

Report of a Communicable Disease (do it)

Front 59

Navy Regulation 1144

Back 59

Immunization (get it as scheduled)

Front 60

Navy Regulation 1145

Back 60

Service Examinations (only authorized members may have copies of the exam)

Front 61

Navy Regulation 1150

Back 61

Redress of Wrong Committed by as Superior (submit a complaint to CO)

Front 62

Navy Regulation 1151

Back 62

Direct Communication with the Commanding Officer (member has access to CO within proper time and manner)

Front 63

Navy Regulation 1152

Back 63

Suggestions for Improvement (make constructive criticism to SECNAV via chain of command)

Front 64

Navy Regulation 1154

Back 64

Communications to the Congress (cant't talk to Congress in an official capacity without permission of SECNAV or law)

Front 65

Navy Regulation 1155

Back 65

Dealings with Members of Congress(members may write their Congressmen in private capacity within the parameters of security)

Front 66

Navy Regulation 1156

Back 66

Forwarding Individual Requests (chits must move, and reason given for denial)

Front 67

Navy Regulation 1157

Back 67

Leave and Liberty (granted to maximum extent)

Front 68

Navy Regulation 1159

Back 68

Possession of Weapons (can't have them without proper authority)

Front 69

Navy Regulation 1160

Back 69

Possession of Government Property (only have it as required by duty)

Front 70

Navy Regulation 1162

Back 70

Alcoholic Beverages (no personal alcohol on ships)

Front 71

Navy Regulation 1164

Back 71

Equal Opportunity and Treatment (everyone gets treated fairly)

Front 72

Navy Regulation 1165

Back 72

Fraternization Prohibited

Front 73

Navy Regulation 1166

Back 73

Sexual Harassment (prohibited)

Front 74

Navy Regulation 1167

Back 74

Supremacist Activities (don't join these groups)

Front 75

What does the Standard Organization and Regulations of the US Navy cover?

Back 75

OPNAVINST 3120.32 specifies duties and responsibilities of personnel within a unit.

Front 76

Which chapter of SORN covers regulations?

Back 76

Chapter 5

Front 77

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.5

Back 77

Armed Forces Identification Cards and Leave Papers (no fake IDs, must have leave papers)

Front 78

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.14

Back 78

Customs

Front 79

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.16

Back 79

Divine Services (room will be made available)

Front 80

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.18

Back 80

Emergency Equipment (only use it for emergencies)

Front 81

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.21

Back 81

Government Property (report fraud and only use property for official business)

Front 82

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.27

Back 82

Intoxicated Persons (medical to look at them; only minimal restraint)

Front 83

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.34

Back 83

Motor Vehicles (official use only, obey local laws; report to OOD for departure and return)

Front 84

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 51.35

Back 84

Working Stocks of Narcotics (only medical and dental officers can be in charge of it; kept under three-combination safe; inventoried monthly)

Front 85

OPNAVINST 3120.32, 510.44

Back 85

Photographic Equipment (not allowed in Naval Units unless authorized by CO)

Front 86

When was the UCMJ adopted?

Back 86

The UCMJ was passed by Congress on 5 May 1950, and signed into law by the President (effective date) 31 May 1951.

Front 87

UCMJ, Article 2

Back 87

Persons Subject to this Code (military prisoners remain subject to it, even if their contracts have elapsed)

Front 88

UCMJ, Article 3

Back 88

Jurisdiction to Try Certain Personnel (member can be tried even after leaving the service)

Front 89

UCMJ, Article 7

Back 89

Apprehension (reasonable believe a person has done something; enlisted cannot apprehend an officer with specific orders or impending doom)

Front 90

UCMJ, Article 8

Back 90

Apprehension of Deserters (civil authorities may arrest them)

Front 91

UCMJ, Article 9

Back 91

Imposition of Restraint (arrest=remain within limited area, confinement=physical restraint)

Front 92

UCMJ, Article 10

Back 92

Restraint of Persons Charged with Offenses (confinement is not necessary for those accused of minor offenses)

Front 93

UCMJ, Article 11

Back 93

Reports and Receiving of Prisoners (person is notified of arrest order and its limits)

Front 94

UCMJ, Article 12

Back 94

Confinement with Enemy Prisoners Prohibited

Front 95

UCMJ, Article 13

Back 95

Punishment Prohibited Before Trial

Front 96

UCMJ, Article 15

Back 96

Commanding Officer's Nonjudicial Punishment

Front 97

UCMJ, Article 25

Back 97

Who May Serve on Courts-Martial (officers; enlisted (if accused desires them)

Front 98

UCMJ, Article 27

Back 98

Detail of Trial Counsel and Defense Counsel (JAG qualifications)

Front 99

UCMJ, Article 31

Back 99

Compulsory Self-Incrimination Prohibited

Front 100

UCMJ, Article 37

Back 100

Unlawfully Influencing Action of Court (court and its members can fulfill their functions without fear of reprisals)

Front 101

UCMJ, Article 38

Back 101

Duties of Trial Counsel and Defense Counsel (similar to civilian court)

Front 102

UCMJ, Article 55

Back 102

Cruel and Unusual Punishments (prohibited)

Front 103

Articles 77-134

Back 103

Punitive Articles of the UCMJ

Front 104

UCMJ, Article 77

Back 104

Principals (mere presence at crime scene does not make a person a primary actor in a crime)

Front 105

UCMJ, Article 78

Back 105

Accessory After the Fact (do not help escaped prisoners)