There is support for the archbishop's stance, emphasizing that public executions are inappropriate for America and that soldiers should not be forced to participate.

Some criticize the archbishop for only objecting to this specific execution method, questioning why similar objections aren't raised for soldiers participating in wars.

Many support the Archbishop's call for Catholic soldiers to refuse participation in the execution, aligning with religious objections to capital punishment and public executions.

Some may oppose the idea of religious exemptions for military duties, or question the timing and scope of such a stance.

Many oppose the use of firing squads for executions and condemn US sanctions against the International Criminal Court, viewing them as undermining international justice.

There is strong opposition to the US military's use of firing squad executions, particularly for Nidal Hasan, with religious leaders condemning it as violating Catholic teachings and potentially damaging the military's reputation.