it was a code of conduct that the samurai had to live by they had to respect their elder honour their lord and fight when told to if they did not they would disimbow them selfs by sticking a knife into their lower adomen and cutting up wards this is a very pain full death so i would not like to become a samurai because it seems to bee to much blood and goore
moral guide
No it would not be in keeping with the uniform code of conduct and therefore you would be out of uniform and subject to all sorts of nasty military regulations.
code of conduct
they are warriors that are guards and kill people
they are very focus and concentrated.
UCMJ.
no
The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) 10 U.S.C. Chapter 47 is the only and final authority.
Ghazi.
Land and food (rice)
Ghazi.
The Law of Land Warfare Uniform Code of Military Justice, Code of conduct
It was and you can see the parts, Religion, Military service, Trade, Slavery, The duties of workers and the Code of conduct.
The Law of Land Warfare Uniform Code of Military Justice, Code of conduct
The Law of Land Warfare Uniform Code of Military Justice, Code of conduct
In the modern army (and other military branches) there is a manual that describes the proper conduct of soldiers that includes personal conduct and dress code. The Military Code of Conduct, Article 35, covers the rights and procedure for carrying out a court-martial. See Link http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/ucmj.htm
Samurais in feudal Japan were warriors who served a higher-ranking lord and followed a strict code of conduct known as Bushido. They were skilled in combat, practiced martial arts, and were expected to be loyal, disciplined, and honorable in their actions. Samurais held a high social status and were considered the military elite of Japanese society.