Try "The German Army 1933-1945" by Matthew Cooper.
Fred Koch has written: 'Kettenschlepper der Wehrmacht 1939-1945' -- subject(s): Germany, Germany. Wehrmacht, Military Vehicles, Tank warfare, Tanks (Military science), Tracklaying vehicles, Transportation, Vehicles, Military, World War, 1939-1945 'Beutepanzer im Ersten Weltkrieg' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Tanks (Military science), Tank warfare 'Russian Tanks and Armored Vehicles'
The Coriolis effect
I'm not sure whether your typo was meant for WW1 or WW2. I'll leave the stats for both.WW1 - German Empire Military Casualties2,050,897WW2 - Wehrmacht Military Casualties4,456,000
Fritz Schnell has written: 'Volk und Wehrmacht' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Civil-military relations, Armed Forces
The German Army is called the "Heer"; it is sometimes incorrectly referred to as the" Wehrmacht".The term "Wermacht" includes all German military forces including Heer (army), Kriegsmarine (navy) and Luftwaffe (airforce)
I'm guessing this is a military question. The German Military is, and has been for a long time, known as the Wehrmacht (German speakers, please check spelling). I don't know that they have particularly increased their strength, of late.
captian
The phrase "commander in chief" is a title which explains the supreme role that a president plays in the military. They have a special command and control over what goes on in the military.
The German military as a whole was very well trained and very well disciplined. The Wehrmacht and Schutzstaffel were among the best trained soldiers in the world at that time.
chain of command
The Salvation Army has a military structure and its members wear uniforms. It was founded by William and Catherine Booth in 1865 as the "Christian Mission".
Presidio