 Military robotics has proven to be one of the most ethically charged robotics applications (Lin et al. 2008, 2013, Lin 2010; Strawser, 2013). Today these machines are largely remotely operated (telerobots) or semi-autonomous, but over time these machines are likely to become more and more autonomous due to the necessities of modern warfare (Singer 2009). In the first decades of war in the 21st century robotic weaponry has been involved in numerous killings of both soldiers and noncombatants (Plaw 2013), and this fact alone is of deep moral concern. Gerhard Dabringer has conducted numerous interviews with ethicists and technologists regarding the implications of automated warfare (Dabringer 2010). Many ethicists are cautious in their acceptance of automated warfare with the provision that the technology is used to enhance ethical conduct in war, for instance by reducing civilian and military casualties or helping warfighters follow International Humanitarian Law and other legal and ethical codes of conduct in war (see Lin et al. 2008, 2013; Sullins 2009b), but others have been highly skeptical of the prospects of an ethical autonomous war due to issues like the risk to civilians and the ease in which wars might be declared given that robots will be taking most of the risk (Asaro 2008; Sharkey 2011).