No, the president may suggest a military officer be removed from rank, but the final decision must be checked by the supreme court. This is a measure of checks and balances.
Yes, the president has the authority to fire a general. As the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, the president can appoint and remove military officers, including generals, as part of their executive powers. However, such decisions are often made in consultation with military leadership and may consider the implications for military morale and operations.
THe President is the commander-in-chief of all military services. He has to act under military law. He has the power to pardon a person who is convicted of some offense. He can demote or re-assign officers.
It means that the senior military officers take their orders from the civilian government, specifically from the President of the United States. All military officers must be "commissioned" by the Congress, and the President selects the senior officers who advise him. The President and the Congress have the authority to promote, demote, or fire any officer for any reason.
The President of the US is the chief of the military.
The military does not have the athority to remove the president from office.
no
I think military leaders should override the president's decision because the president is known as a piece of *-_+
President Truman.
NO
No. -In USA the Commander in Chief of the military is the President.
The president of the United States is the commander of the military.
Military Fire Drill - 1903 was released on: USA: 1903