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In the U.S.: Secretary of Army/Air Force/Navy (civilian); Chief of Staff (military)
There are so many countries in Asia, each with their own military it is impossible to choose a "main military leader".There are so many countries in Asia, each with their own military it is impossible to choose a "main military leader".
There is not a symbol for the military because the military is not a branch, there are "branches" of the military. Each of these separate branches have their own symbol. The Department of Defense has a symbol.
The Department of Defense police are civilians and not subject to movement or deployment orders. Their standards and training are different from the military branch police, and they stand outside the military chain of command.
Each department is going to have its own logos. You can visit each department to find out which one lines up with it.
Each department head is the primary link between presidential policy and the secretary's own department.
Several things can lead to military intervention. For example, when a country is attacked, one big option is to respond back with the military. When leaders of other countries are not treating their own citizens correctly, this can lead to military intervention from other countries.
Each branch of the armed forces has their own sites, which can lead you to the right person to discuss recruitment with. The sites for the big 3 are navy.mil, army.mil, and airforce.mil.
Each army has its own separation form. Usually before the turn of the century they were hand written. During WWII, the WD Form 33 35 was for an honorable discharge. The WD was War Department, since the Department of Defense had not been formed. When the DOD was formed after WWII, this became a DD form and was numbered 214.
Yes, each branch of service has there own meteorological specialist.
Each US Military Service has its' own regulations concerning the wear of military awards. They are worn in a prescribed "Order of Precedence". This Order can also be found in each services' regulations.
No, payroll for the Department of Veterans Affairs does not come under the Department of Defense. The Department of Veterans Affairs is a separate federal department responsible for providing healthcare, benefits, and memorial services to veterans and their families, while the Department of Defense is responsible for national security and military operations.