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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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adjuvo, adjuvare, adjuvavi, adjuvatus
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help, aid
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administro
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manage, attend to
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aestimo acc. w/infin
arbitror, arbitrari, arbitratus sum acc. w/infin. existimo puto |
think, consider
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adoro
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adore
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appello
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address, call (upon)
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appropinquo intr.; w/ad or dat 1st
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draw near to, approach
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colloco
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place, station
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comparo
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get, prepare
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conor, conari, conatus sum w/infin
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try, attempt
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confirmo
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encourage, strengthen, affirm
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conservo
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preserve, spare
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demonstro
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show, point out (1st)
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do, dare, dedi, datus
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give
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exploro
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reconnoiter, find out (1st)
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expugno
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storm, take by storm
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exspecto
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wait for, wait
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hortor, hortari, hortatus sum
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urge, encourage
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incito
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incite, arouse
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laudo
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praise
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libero abl/sep.
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free (from) v.
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navigo intr.
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sail
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nego
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deny, say...not
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nuntio 1st
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announce, report
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occupo
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seize
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oppugno
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attack, assault, storm
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oro
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beg, pray
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paco
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pacify
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paro w/infin.
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prepare, get ready
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pertubo
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confuse, disturb
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porto
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carry
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probo
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approve, prove
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pugno intr
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fight
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rogo
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ask
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servo
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guard, keep
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supero
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overcome, conquer, surpass
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vasto
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lay waste, ravage
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voco
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call
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What are some examples of the important milestones in the history of the Code of Conduct?
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1. Aftermath of the Korean Conflict.
2. On May 18, 1955, Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson appointed a committee to draft a Code of Conduct to be used by military personnel who were captured by communist forces. Justice Department was studying alleged misconduct cases levied against ex-POWs. The study was an attempt to determine whether or not those prisoners should be tried for treason. Some of the cases were eventually brought to trial and convictions handed down. 3. Executive Order 10631 signed by President Eisenhower in 1955. 4. Following the Vietnam Conflict, the DOD conducted a review of the Code of Conduct. After interviewing POWs, the DOD panel determined that training was needed to help prisoners overcome the guilt resulting from "breaking" and giving more than name, rank, service number and DOB. 5. In November 1977, President Carter amended Article V. It now reads, When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, Iam required to give my name, rank, service number, and DOB." Before the change, Article V read "...I am BOUND to give ONLY name, rank..." 6. In March 1988, President Reagan issued Executive Order 12633, amending the Code with language that is gender-neutral. |
