Fifty people received prison sentences for this crime following an incident at Mare Island in which they refused to return to work shortly after an explosion that killed 320 of their colleagues.
Fifty people received prison sentences for this crime following an incident at Mare Island in which they refused to return to work shortly after an explosion that killed 320 of their colleagues. An 1842 instance of this crime was prosecuted without a formal judicial procedure by Alexander MacKenzie, who executed three suspects, including Philip Spencer, the 19-year-old son of MacKenzie's own superior, who was then serving  in John Tyler's cabinet. One grievance leading to this crime arose from the "coppering" that became prevalent in the 1760s, removing the need to scrape the bottoms of ships, and another was the practice of Impressment; the absence of the latter practice largely explains the rarity of this crime in American history, where most instances were caused by political or racial conflict during the Vietnam War. FTP, what is this crime, which occurred at Invergordon in 1931 and aboard the Bounty in 1789?
Fifty people received prison sentences for this crime following an incident at Mare Island in which they refused to return to work shortly after an explosion that killed 320 of their colleagues.
mutiny