Corrected entry: Slick betrays his fellow Clone Troopers, even though in Star Wars Episode II Attack Of The Clones, it is stated that clones are docile, totally obedient, taking any orders without question. It's fair that Slick questioned everything, including the Jedi and what side he was on.
Tailkinker
4th Sep 2011
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008)
7th May 2009
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008)
Corrected entry: When the unbelted Jar Jar gets tangled up with the copilot as the ship is hit, the pilot addresses him as "Jar Jar" instead of "senator Binks". Rather disrespectful, considering Jar Jar's current status and the fact that they both are not that intimate.
Correction: When under attack, showing appropriate diplomatic courtesy is hardly a major concern. The pilot needs to get through to Jar Jar fast, so uses his name for emphasis. And a character choosing to show disrespect is simply a choice, anyway, not a mistake.
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Correction: The clones may be designed to be reasonably obedient, but that doesn't mean that they're just mindless drones. For the army to be remotely effective in combat, they have to be intelligent, cunning and able to examine and question their situation in order to determine the best course of action to resolve it. It is therefore not unreasonable that, under certain circumstances, a clone could come to question his loyalty to both his team mates and the Republic as a whole.
Tailkinker ★