Supreme Court rejects challenge to "Don't ask. Don't tell."

aristotle

Veteran Expediter
On Monday, the United States Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal on the military's policy of "don't ask. don't tell." One might conclude the SCOTUS doesn't want to meddle in military matters. Or, they quietly decided best to leave the principle of military readiness and fitness to serve in the hands of people who know the issue: the military.
 

OntarioVanMan

Retired Expediter
Owner/Operator
On Monday, the United States Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal on the military's policy of "don't ask. don't tell." One might conclude the SCOTUS doesn't want to meddle in military matters. Or, they quietly decided best to leave the principle of military readiness and fitness to serve in the hands of people who know the issue: the military.

Good decision...
 

Turtle

Administrator
Staff member
Retired Expediter
This would have opened the door for rank and file soldiers to use the courts to question everything from policy to orders, and would have flushed the entire concept of "chain of command" down the toilet.
 
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