Preface
1. Military and Civilian “Review” to 1815
2. Military and Civilian “Review” to 1900
3. The Ansell-Crowder Controversy, 1917-1918: Round I
4. The Ansell-Crowder Controversy, 1918-1919: Round II
5. The Ansell-Crowder Controversy, 1919-1920: The Outcome
6. Renewed Calls for Reforming Military Justice, 1943-1948
7. Forrestal Creates Two Committees, 1948
8. The Committee, the Code, and the Court, 1948-1949
9. Congress the Code, and the Court, 1948-1949
10. Congress, the Code, and the Court, 1949
11. Creation of the Court, 1949-1950
12. Journeys to the Judgeships, 1950-1951
13. Initial Court Organization and Operation, 1951-1955
14. The Court Commences, 1951-1955
15. Judges Versus JAGS, 1951-1955
16. New Judges, Old Issues, Same Forum, 1955-1956
17. Jurists Disagree, Congress Delays, and Judge Departs, 1957-1961
18. Assessing Military Justice, Attempting Life Tenure, Attaining Reappointment, 1961-1966
19. Litigation, Legislation, and Longevity for Quinn, 1965-1968
20. Disagreements, Departures, and Decisions, 1969-1975
21. Conclusion, Confrontation, and Culmination, 1975-1980, Part I
22. Conflicts and Culmination Concluded, 1975-1980, Part II
Epilogue
Bibliography
Index