In 1888, before any of the " Siegfried " s or " Odin " s had been laid down, Caprivi was selected to replace First Naval Law in 1898, as the " wasted decade ".
32.
The next 12 years saw the Reichstag pass three more Naval Laws, in 1906, 1908, and 1912; in each case, Tirpitz took advantage of a sense of crisis and alarm in Germany to ensure the success of the legislation.
33.
In the course of the Anglo-German naval arms race, the " Naval Law, according to which the High Command was, on 14 March 1899, replaced by the Admiralty Staff responsible for planning, officer training, and naval intelligence.
34.
The Naval Law also increased the naval budget by an additional 1 billion sisters were ordered under the provisional names " S ", " Ersatz Kurf�rst Friedrich Wilhelm ", " Ersatz Weissenburg ", and " Ersatz Brandenburg ".
35.
One of the reasons for this was their harsh treatment of Admiral Vernon, a popular figure with the public . . . The defence that the Mutineers had was that as their wages automatically stopped when the ship was lost, they were no longer under naval law.
36.
He became Private Secretary to the Second Sea Lord in 1893, second-in-charge of the Legal and Naval Law Branch in January 1901, head of the Appointments Branch in 1906, and head of the Naval Branch of the Secretary's Department in 1907.
37.
This Act shall not exempt any person from any proceeding for an offence which is punishable at common law, or by military or naval law, or under any Act of Parliament other than this Act, so however that no person be punished twice for the same offence.
38.
The Avogadori could supervise the Camerlenghi's accounts, prosecute violations of naval laws reported by crew members, investigate allegations of corruption moves with the courts'judges or negligence of the officials, be present in the Supreme Court of the Forty's legal action in all identified cases in which damaged the interests of the municipality, that is, ultimately, the government of the oligarchy as a whole.
39.
This reflects the usage of the word " military " in British English, where it is still often used ( especially officially ) in its original sense of referring to the army only; hence, the " Manual of Military Law ", the " Manual of Naval Law " and " Manual of Air Force Law " were replaced by the " Manual of Service Law ".
40.
It was " absolutely " nonsensical and untrue " " to argue that Germany's Naval Law was intended to challenge British naval supremacy : " The German Fleet is built against nobody at all . . . the " German Danger " [ was ] utterly unworthy of . . . a great nation . . . and its mighty navy which is about five times the size of the German navy; there is something very ludicrous about it ".
