The Queen's Regulations for the Army 1975

Queen's Regulations (first published in 1731 and known as King's Regulations when the United Kingdom has a king) are a collection of orders and regulations in force in the Royal Navy, British Army, and Royal Air Force, forming guidance for officers of these armed services in all matters of discipline and personal conduct. Although originally a single set of Regulations were published in one volume, by the mid 19th century there were separate editions of Queen's Regulations for the Navy and the Army, and there is now one for each of the United Kingdom's armed services.

The Queen's Regulations lay down the policy and procedure to be observed in the command and administration of the Army. The regulations provide commanding officers with direction on the command and administration of their units, the efficiency of which determines the effectiveness of the Army as a whole. Amendment 29 to The Queen's Regulations for the Army 1975 includes Chapters 1-4 and 11-13 which were not produced in A4 format under Amendment 28. As part of Amendment 29 Chapter 14 has been removed. With the combination of Amendments 28 and 29, the Crown Quarto version of The Queen's Regulations for the Army is now obsolete and need not be retained except by those who wish to do so for historical or archive purposes.

Key features: Government, Command and Composition of the Army Command within the Army Duties of Commanders General Legal Matters Ceremonial Official Information and Public Relations Estate, Works and Lands. The Supplement to The Queen's Regulations for the Army (Comparative Table of 1961 and 1975 Editions), which may be held in copies of the Crown Quarto version, has not been reproduced. It should be noted that each section has the amendment date in the footer to indicate the month that that section was last amended.