[Discuss] Marshal System Rules
Robert Croson, Jr
robert at arcm.com
Thu Apr 3 15:19:31 CEST 2008
On 2 Apr 2008 at 21:09, David Kester wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 2, 2008 at 8:53 PM, Hari N <hari2n at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Now if you observe these events, when Alex posted his orders, it was
> > after making sure that he was in the right chain to post orders. He
> > was appointed as the second-in-command, only after which he posted
> > this order.
>
> The problem is that he was appointed second in command for the sole
> purpose of being able to give orders. If this weren't a problem,
> every general would lead every army.
That is 100% *wrong*. Not only that, it doesn't make sense. Of course he was
appointed for the sole purpose of giving orders. Is there any other reason to
appoint a marshal/SiC?
It is prefectly legal, acceptable, and possible for a general to be appointed as
Marshal or SiC in order to give orders directly to the army.
The problem in this particular case was that the general told people that he was
going to be giving them orders when he was *NOT* the marshal or the SiC.
(Yes, he was appointed 4 hours later, but that's irrelevant. When he told people
he was going to give them orders, he was not allowed to do so.)
If you don't have any red paper, then don't tell people to treat the
black/blue/green paper like it's really red. Wait until the red stationary is
delivered.
--
Rob
Stupidity - Quitters never win, and winners never quit,
but those who never win AND never quit are idiots.
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