Minch argues that since personal autonomy is a necessary precondition to assigning moral worth to any given action, and since military personnel lack autonomy, military personnel cannot be held accountable for their actions during wartime.

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Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Minch's argument is a philosophical position that can be debated, but it does not universally hold that military personnel lack autonomy in a way that absolves them of accountability for their actions during wartime. Military personnel can still make choices within the constraints of their duties and can be held morally and legally accountable for those choices.

Minch Argues That Since Personal Autonomy Is a Necessary Precondition