Difference between revisions of "Martial law"
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'''Martial law''' is a [[state of emergency]] which dispenses with traditional legal procedures such as [[law]], [[trials]] and [[sentences]]. Such use of extreme [[violence]] abandons the facade of "[[democracy]]". | '''Martial law''' is a [[state of emergency]] which dispenses with traditional legal procedures such as [[law]], [[trials]] and [[sentences]]. Such use of extreme [[violence]] abandons the facade of "[[democracy]]". | ||
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| + | ==Definition== | ||
| + | {{QB|Martial law, temporary rule by military authorities of a designated area in time of emergency when the civil authorities are deemed unable to function. The legal effects of a declaration of martial law differ in various jurisdictions, but they generally involve a suspension of normal civil rights and the extension to the civilian population of summary military justice or of military law. Although temporary in theory, a state of martial law may in fact continue indefinitely. [...] Further, the regular civil courts do not review the decisions of tribunals set up by the military authorities, and very little authority exists on the question of remedies against abuse of powers by the military.<ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/martial-law</ref>}} | ||
==Curfews== | ==Curfews== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:24, 29 February 2024
 Martial law  (“state of emergency”, Civil unrest/Preparation)    | |
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| Interest of | John Brinkerhoff |
Martial law is a state of emergency which dispenses with traditional legal procedures such as law, trials and sentences. Such use of extreme violence abandons the facade of "democracy".
Contents
Definition
Martial law, temporary rule by military authorities of a designated area in time of emergency when the civil authorities are deemed unable to function. The legal effects of a declaration of martial law differ in various jurisdictions, but they generally involve a suspension of normal civil rights and the extension to the civilian population of summary military justice or of military law. Although temporary in theory, a state of martial law may in fact continue indefinitely. [...] Further, the regular civil courts do not review the decisions of tribunals set up by the military authorities, and very little authority exists on the question of remedies against abuse of powers by the military.[1]
Curfews
A curfew is a time limitation on martial law. Citizens may be told, for example, that if they are seen on the streets between 8pm and 6am, they are liable to be summarily murdered. This is an attempt to limit the invidious nature of permanent martial law while still suppressing effective resistance of the citzens.
Police state
- Full article:
Police state
- Full article:
The reality of modern USA blurs the distinction between martial law and police state.
Cultural references
The film Gray State was planned to depict the imposition of martial law in the USA, after compulsory chipping, food shortages and hyperinflation. A concept trailer was posted on YouTube, but the film itself was never made due to the sudden death of one of the creators (David Crowley).[2][3][4]
An example
| Page name | Description |
|---|---|
| TACMAR | TACMAR refers to markers on the back of US road signs that have been observed in the 2010s. |
Related Quotation
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charles Mountbatten-Windsor | “We've so degraded natural systems, eco-systems, biodiversity, that it's becoming increasingly impossible for nature to sustain us...At the moment it's all take, take. Now we've reached the situation where we really need four planets like earth to survive or provide enough for everybody....So what do we do? Without doubt we must now put ourselves on a war-like footing, approaching our action from the perspective of a military-style campaign. That way, working together we can combat this most grave and urgent challenge. If we have the resolve to shift our trajectory we must start now, by bringing forward our net zero target.” | Charles Mountbatten-Windsor | 2020 |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:War Martial Law and the Economic Crisis | book extract | 1 November 2010 | Peter Dale Scott |
References
- ↑ https://www.britannica.com/topic/martial-law
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20200817020207/http://tapnewswire.com/2016/07/profile-image-0-0-by-joshua-kyle-contributor-profile-more-stories-story-views-now55-last-hour935-last-24-hours2164-total2164-the-video-freemasonry-doesnt-want-you-to-see-fema-de/
- ↑ https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/04/10/death-of-a-dystopian
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Gray_State
