By Laura Ernde
Daily Journal Staff Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - Unlike criminal defendants, members of the military who are court-martialed are not allowed to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review their cases.
But a renewed effort to allow soldiers access to the nation's highest court is brewing among advocates who want to correct what they see as a fundamental issue of unfairness.
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Daily Journal Staff Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - Unlike criminal defendants, members of the military who are court-martialed are not allowed to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review their cases.
But a renewed effort to allow soldiers access to the nation's highest court is brewing among advocates who want to correct what they see as a fundamental issue of unfairness.
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