Yes
The US Constitution states that Congress has the ability to organize a national army to protect the people and lands of the United States. This is a power that was not provided to Congress through the Articles of Confederation.
Yes, Congress has the power to organize and maintain a national army under the Constitution. This power is explicitly granted to Congress in Article I, Section 8, Clause 12, known as the "Necessary and Proper Clause" or the "Elastic Clause." Therefore, if Congress deems it necessary, they can organize a national army.
Yes, it was proposed by John Adams that George Washington lead the Army
Indian National Army
See: Japanese 15th Army in India WWII
I donning know
Yes, Congress can maintain an army for two years, as it has the authority to raise and support armed forces under Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution. This provision allows Congress to fund and organize military forces as needed for national defense. However, the specific duration of military funding or deployment can depend on Congressional appropriations and authorization measures. In practice, Congress regularly reviews and renews military funding and authorizations, often on an annual basis.
National Defense Act
Chose John Hancock as president, voted to organize an army and navy and issue money, made George Washington commander of a newly organizing Continental Army, and acted as government of the colonies throughout the war.
To organize congress. P. S. Your mother.
It doesn't. That's what a constitution does.
The Continental Congress aimed to organize the Continental Army as a unified militia to fight against British forces during the American Revolutionary War. This army was established in June 1775, primarily to coordinate the colonial militias and provide a more structured and effective military response. George Washington was appointed as its commander-in-chief, tasked with leading the effort to secure independence from British rule. The Continental Army played a crucial role in the eventual victory over British forces.