guerrilla is a military warfare that most militias use. militia is groups of people armed with guns The american revolution is a good example of guerrilla warfare and militias
Militants are like a basic trained soldier that would only take 2-4 months to train rather 8-12 months plus advanced training
So in short terms...No guerrilla and militia is not the same thing
Guerrilla Warfare. Google it for more info.
The synonym for "militia" is "army".
A body of citizen soilders is called a militia! A body of citizen soilders is called a militia!
The Poolesville Militia is currently commanded by Daniel Kator, formerly Colonel but now Commander of the Militia because of a reorginization of the militia rank structure. www.pvillemilitia.bravehost.com will give you more information about the Poolesville Militia.
Militia is a noun.
Not necessarily
Guerrilla
Guerrilla Warfare. Google it for more info.
In the United States, a state can not have an army. However, it can have a militia which can turn into the same thing.
No. The Illinois Militia is a private organization. The ING is a state militia, but is in no way associated with the "Illinois Militia."
A reserve . Or an 'irregular' or a 'territorial' or a 'guerrilla' or a 'militia'. It depends on the exact status of the soldier and whether he/she is 'official' or almost a bandit.
Militia- a group of civilians trained to fight in emergancies... so a small army type thing
It is fighting an 'undercover war' , -no uniforms, stealth tactics, hit and disappear.
no those are not the same person
Quite often outnumbered, the U.S. relied on a militia, minutemen, who where highly mobile and utilized guerrilla warfare. They ambushed in the forests, flanking the loyalists from the sides.
No. There are third world paramilitary/militia/guerrilla organisations which take child soldiers into their ranks (this is common throughout much of Africa and Asia), but no organised military does this practice.
I suppose it is "Military service."