ration to a plaintiffs constitutional claims, but also whether the military court's constitutional decisions "conform to Supreme Court standards, unless it is shown that conditions peculiar to military life require a different rule." Id. (quoting Kauffman, 415 F.2d at 997); see United States ex. rel. New v. Rumsfeld ("New I"), 350 F.Supp.2d 80, 89 (D.D.C.2004), aff'd, 448 F.3d 403 (D.C.Cir. 2006) (indicating that a district court need not defer to constitutional rulings not in conformity with Supreme Court standards).
For the above reasons, to the extent that defendant moves for dismissal for lack of jurisdiction, that motion is denied, and this Court will proceed under the limited scope of review wherein it will address plaintiffs claims in a two-step analysis: (1) determination of whether the military courts gave plaintiffs constitutional claim thorough consideration, and (2) determination of whether the military courts' judgment was in contravention of Supreme Court standards unless conditions peculiar to military life require a different rule.[5]See Oppermann, 2007 WL 1748920, at *5 (citing New I, 350 F.Supp.2d at 92) (applying this standard).

B. Application of Legal Standard


1. Thorough Consideration of Plaintiffs Constitutional Claim
As a general rule, the thorough consideration component of a court's analysis is "established when it is briefed and argued by the parties, even if the judgment summarily disposes of the issue." Id. at *6 (citing Watson v. McCotter, 782 F.2d 143, 145 (10th Cir.1986)); see also New I, 350 F.Supp.2d at 93 (finding full and fair consideration of an issue where it had been "fully litigated at trial and considered carefully by the military court of appeals"). Here, it is undisputed that (1) the due process implications of a four-member special court-martial were fully briefed at the military court; (2) the court specifically addressed the issue in its opinion and cited to precedent justifying its decision, see United States v. Sanford, 2006 WL 4571896, at *10 n. 2 (N.M. Ct. Crim.