Based on anonymous surveys and focus groups involving 1,320 soldiers and 447 Marines, the study revealed that only 56 % of soldiers would report a unit member for injuring or killing
an innocent noncombatant, while a mere 40 % of Marines would do so.
Not exact matches
And Anscombe, who powerfully protested Allied direct attacks on German and Japanese
noncombatants during World War II — that is, choices to kill the
innocent for the sake of «good consequences» — knew firsthand utility's work on that score.
The combatant in war, unlike the
noncombatant, is not considered to be an
innocent, and those executed are first found guilty of murder.
The second pertains to what is called «
noncombatant immunity,» meaning that there must be no intentional killing of
innocent civilians.