Colonial Military Code: Difference between revisions

From Battlestar Wiki, the free, open content Battlestar Galactica encyclopedia and episode guide
m (Text replacement - "Kobol" to "{{RDM|Kobol}}")
m (Text replacement - "Colonial Fleet (RDM)" to "Colonial Fleet (TRS)")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Colonial Military Code''' refers to the rules and regulations which govern the actions of the [[Colonial Fleet (RDM)|Colonial Fleet]] and [[Colonial Marine Corps]].  
The '''Colonial Military Code''' refers to the rules and regulations which govern the actions of the [[Colonial Fleet (TRS)|Colonial Fleet]] and [[Colonial Marine Corps]].  


After being rescued from {{RDM|Kobol}}, [[Galen Tyrol]] is interrogated by [[Saul Tigh| Colonel Tigh]] about his relationship with [[Sharon Valerii]] after her attempted assassination of [[William Adama| Commander Adama]]. During his interrogation, Tyrol attempts to invoke his "Article 21 rights"; presumably the right to legal counsel {{TRS|Resistance (episode)}}.  
After being rescued from {{RDM|Kobol}}, [[Galen Tyrol]] is interrogated by [[Saul Tigh| Colonel Tigh]] about his relationship with [[Sharon Valerii]] after her attempted assassination of [[William Adama| Commander Adama]]. During his interrogation, Tyrol attempts to invoke his "Article 21 rights"; presumably the right to legal counsel {{TRS|Resistance (episode)}}.  

Latest revision as of 00:53, 13 March 2023

The Colonial Military Code refers to the rules and regulations which govern the actions of the Colonial Fleet and Colonial Marine Corps.

After being rescued from Kobol, Galen Tyrol is interrogated by Colonel Tigh about his relationship with Sharon Valerii after her attempted assassination of Commander Adama. During his interrogation, Tyrol attempts to invoke his "Article 21 rights"; presumably the right to legal counsel (TRS: "Resistance").

When Karl Agathon, as executive officer of the Demetrius, attempts to relieve Kara Thrace of command, he invokes his authority by citing Article 10 of the Code (TRS: "The Road Less Traveled").

Notes

  • It appears the Colonial Military Code is analogous to real-world documents such as the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) which governs the United States armed forces.