Ethical Dilemma (Don't-Ask-Don't-Tell)

Abstract

The Military policy (United States Code Title 10 and AR 600-20, Chapter 4-19) on Homosexual in the Army (Dont-Ask-Dont-Tell) is inconsistent and should be changed. It is stipulated in the United States Code Title 10 that this policy is in place to avoid infringement on individuals privacy. If the intent is not to infringe on individuals privacy, then as long as this conduct is not displayed in public, it should not be an issue. Additionally, I believe that if a filter is put in place at the entrance stage, there should be no issues at a later time of service.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Jan 03, 2008
Accession Number
AD1121166

Entities

People

  • Peter D. Howell

Organizations

  • United States Army Sergeants Major Academy

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Human Systems

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Afghanistan
  • Afghanistan Conflict
  • Attorneys
  • Basic Training
  • Behavior And Behavior Mechanisms
  • Chaplains
  • Deployment
  • Discrimination
  • Education
  • Guidance
  • Homosexuality
  • Judgment
  • Leadership
  • Military Training
  • Orientation (Direction)
  • Recruiting
  • Sexual Orientation
  • Standards
  • Training
  • United States

Readers

  • Government and Public Administration Law.
  • Military History of the United States in the 20th Century.