...Brown, 348 US 110, 112 (1954), namely, "[t]he peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such...discipline, and the extreme results that might obtain Opinion of the Court 431 US if suits under the Tort Claims Act were allowed for negligent orders given...

...analysis, Feres seems best explained by the "peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty.'" United States v. Muniz, 374 US 150, 162 (1963), quoting United States v. Broum, 348 US 110, 112 (1954)....

...incident to service." 340 US 135, 146. The peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty, led the Court to read that Act as excluding claims of that character. Id., at 141-143. The present...

...incident to service." 340 US 135, 146. The peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty, led the Court to read that Act as excluding claims of that character. Id., at 141-143. The present...

...incident to service." 340 US 135, 146. The peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty, led the Court to read that Act as excluding claims of that character. Id., at 141-143. The present...

...Court said: "The peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of maintenance of such suits on discipline and the extreme...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty, led the Court (in Feres) to read the Act as excluding claims of that character." To put it another...

...service. The Supreme Court looked to — [t]he peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such suits on discipline, and the extreme result that might obtain if suits. ..were allowed li' It is essential to recognize the limited scope...

...service. . The Supreme Court looked to — [ t] he peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such suits on discipline, and the extreme result that might obtain if suits . . .were allowed .... 31/ It is essential to recognize the limited...

...analysis, Feres seems best explained by the "peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of the maintenance of such...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty. . . ." United States v. Brown, 348 US 110, 112. 99 L ed 139, 143, 75 Ct 141 (374 US at 162.) The sovereign...

...the Court said: The peculiar and special relationship of the soldier to his superiors, the effects of maintenance of such suits on discipline and the extreme...negligent acts committed in the course of military duty, led the Court (in Feres) to read the Act as excluding claims of that character. To put it another way....