<P> Development of this discipline involves discussion on Marine Corps core values, ethics, and good citizenship . An instructor can fail a Marine if he or she feels that the student does not adequately possess honor, courage, and commitment . Some belts also require the approval of the commanding officer before being awarded . The force continuum is discussed, allowing a Marine to responsibly use the minimum amount of force necessary, including lethal force . Leadership qualities are also stressed . </P> <P> In MCMAP, only a third of the training involves techniques and physical development . The physical discipline includes the training of fighting techniques, strength, and endurance . This discipline also includes sustainment of skills and techniques already taught, in order to improve skill as well as develop weak - side proficiency . Ground fighting, grappling, pugil bouts, bayonet dummies, and other techniques are used to familiarize Marines with the application of the techniques used . In addition, physical strength and endurance are tested and improved with various techniques that often require teamwork or competition, such as calisthenics, running with full gear, log carries, and boxing matches . Techniques can also be practiced in water or in low - light conditions to simulate combat stress . </P> <P> MCMAP draws influences from several disciplines including Brazilian Jiu - Jitsu, Wrestling, Boxing, Savate, Jujutsu, Judo, Sambo, Krav Maga, Isshin - Ryu Karate, Aikido, Muay Thai, Eskrima, Hapkido, Taekwondo, Kung Fu, Sayoc Kali, and Kickboxing . </P> <P> The techniques used by MCMAP vary in degrees of lethality, allowing the user to select the most appropriate (usually the least) amount of force . For example, a Marine facing a nonviolent but noncompliant subject can use an unarmed restraint to force compliance with minimal damage and pain . A more aggressive subject could be met with a choke, hold, or a strike . Lethal force can be used on a subject as a last resort . The majority of techniques can be defensive or offensive in use, with or without a weapon; allowing Marines flexibility in combat and operations other than war (such as civil control or humanitarian missions, as well as self - defense). An instructor can augment the circumstances of training to better fit the unit's mission, such as military police practicing after being exposed to pepper spray . </P>

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