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EspañolMILITARY COURTESY
(Redirected from Military discipline)
'Military courtesy' is one of the defining features of a professional military force. These courtesies form a strict and sometimes elaborate code of conduct.
Military courtesy is an extension and a formalization of courtesies practiced in a culture's everyday life. It is intended to reinforce discipline and the chain of command, defining how soldiers will treat their superiors and vice versa. They are also thought to enhance esprit de corps.
Some military courtesies include proper forms of address ("Sir", "Ma'am", "Mister") and when each should be used; the salute, and the related concept of standing at attention; proper wear of military headgear; obeisance; and the rules for behavior in various ceremonies. Appropriate behavior can vary depending on an individual's rank, location, and circumstances. A military funeral, for example, requires stricter etiquette than a normal day. Courtesies are sometimes relaxed under battlefield conditions; officers may discourage salutes in combat areas to avoid making themselves a target for snipers.[1]
Military courtesies may also be adopted by paramilitary organizations.
★ Warrior code
★ Swartz, Oretha. ''Service Etiquette'', Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, MD.
★ :(covers customs of the United States Military)
'Military courtesy' is one of the defining features of a professional military force. These courtesies form a strict and sometimes elaborate code of conduct.
Military courtesy is an extension and a formalization of courtesies practiced in a culture's everyday life. It is intended to reinforce discipline and the chain of command, defining how soldiers will treat their superiors and vice versa. They are also thought to enhance esprit de corps.
Some military courtesies include proper forms of address ("Sir", "Ma'am", "Mister") and when each should be used; the salute, and the related concept of standing at attention; proper wear of military headgear; obeisance; and the rules for behavior in various ceremonies. Appropriate behavior can vary depending on an individual's rank, location, and circumstances. A military funeral, for example, requires stricter etiquette than a normal day. Courtesies are sometimes relaxed under battlefield conditions; officers may discourage salutes in combat areas to avoid making themselves a target for snipers.[1]
Military courtesies may also be adopted by paramilitary organizations.
| Contents |
| See also |
| References |
See also
★ Warrior code
References
★ Swartz, Oretha. ''Service Etiquette'', Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, MD.
★ :(covers customs of the United States Military)
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