Becoming a soldier is a brave and noble decision. Choosing a branch of the Army to serve depends on the types of jobs one would have. If a person decided to enlist and join the front line, they could be required to open fire during a battle. Killing many people every day for protection of their family, this is many U.S. citizens’ job. Is this type of killing considered murder? Some people would say that, any killing of another human being is considered murder. Although people are justified by the fact that it is required of them by the government, murder is murder. If the soldier is willing to commit a known murder, then why should they be considered different than those not in combat. The opposed side would say that, during war it is required to take another’s life. Murder is when one specifically targets someone, but in combat the enemy is a broad number of people. Therefore, it is not a personal action. But what if a combatant goes too far? Thanks to the Geneva Conventions there are a set of rules that condone what killing in war is lawful and unlawful. What about those who are hired to commit a