No, only Congress can issue a war declaration. However, the President can send troops into battle under the auspices of a 'police action' which has little practical difference from bona fide war.
Immigration and the border. The war on terror, where he has shown to be weak and irresolute.
allowed the president to conduct a major war without declaring war.
If you're referring to the 50 cent note, issued in the 1860s and '70s, then the portrait varies by issue. The 1st issue features President George Washington. The 3rd issue shows Treasury Secretary F.E. Spinner (there was no 2nd series 50 cent note). Issue 4 has three versions, with President Abraham Lincoln, War Secretary E.M. Stanton, or War/Treasury Secretary Samuel Dexter. Then issue 5, the last of the series, shows War/Treasury Secretary William H. Crawford.
Frederick Douglass, the noted African American abolitionist from Maryland both encouraged President Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation and spent most of the Civil War raising "Colored" volunteer regiments to fight for the Union.
Madison was President during the War of 1812. The war and the events that led to to it were his major foreign policy issues.
The war in Afghanistan and Iran's nuclear development.
Antietam
the president has authority over the military but congress holds the power to declare war so if the president and congress don't agree on the war topic there can be issues(:
A weak economy, and an increasingly unpopular war in Iraq.
A weak economy, and an increasingly unpopular war in Iraq.
A weak economy, and an increasingly unpopular war in Iraq.
During the Civil War Frederick Douglass worked as an enlistment officer and encouraged President Lincoln to make Emancipation an issue in the Civil War. By:Kooldj :)