You don't have to move to enlist in the National Guard, although, if you had a certain MOS in mind, and there isn't one locally, you might end up with the choice of either moving or making a long drive to get to your UTAs.
In most cases, you can continue living in your current residence while serving in the National Guard. National Guard service is typically part-time and allows individuals to pursue civilian careers and remain in their communities. However, there may be instances where you have to relocate temporarily for training or if you are called to active duty.
No. you can live where you want, but it's up to you to attend drills wherever your unit is.
50 states and it's possessions and territories are opportunities to serve in the Guard/Reserves; land or air. There's no Navy National Guard.
The city you live in
A residence is the place where you live, your home.
residence of a house cause you live there
residence of a house cause you live there
To stop the demonstrations and it worked lol
"Residence" or "abode" could be used as fancy words for where you live.
If you live there, of course. If you do not live there, then it is not you 'primary residence'.
Since 1636, the Guard has served America as both a wartime force and the first military responders in times of domestic crisis. Hundreds of times each year, the nation's Governors call upon their National Guard to respond to fires, floods, hurricanes, and a host of other natural disasters. Preparing for, and responding to, whatever Mother Nature throws our way - from Hurricane Katrina to Avian Flu - is how we live up to our motto: The National Guard: Always Ready, Always There.
by using the National Guard that were established by the U.S. and that's why it was safe to live and travel to Nicaragua.
That would be the armorer. If the question was meant to be who authorized live ammo to be distributed to the troops, then that would have fallen into the State Governors decision.