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Colonail milita trained for moth; modern slodiers are hardly trained at all
Generals often threw their soldiers into assaults because they didn't understand the technology. So they were rarely on the defensive end of the war in the beginning.
Napoleon developed the use of massed battlefield artillery. Rifled Infantry weapons began to improve, leading to the improved effectiveness of light infantry as opposed to the mass column. As Infantry became more potent Cavalry began to lose its battlefield supremacy. Technological improvements in time make Artillery more deadly and accurate. By the First world War the Tank & Aeroplane appear. The first use of Chemical weapons. WW2 brings Radar & the Jet Engine.The British begin the use of 'Special Forces' in the desert campaign (The LRDG). Japan uses Suicide bombing with the Kamakazi attack. The Germans use the first Ballistic Missile, the V2.Even now warfare is changing in Afghanistan & Iraq, the individual soldier on the ground now has more power than ever before. Satelite technology revolutionises communications.
A "troop" would normally indicate a single unit of a body of troops. However, the military use is as a subunit equivalent to a "platoon" consisting of two or more squads. A modern infantry platoon would typically be between 15 and 30 soldiers, and a squad between 8 and 12 soldiers.In World War 2, however, the basic rifle squad consisted of 12 men, and there were usually 3 squads per platoon, which with command personnel made a platoon (troop) 45 to 50 men, commanded by a commissioned officer.(With a squad leader and assistant squad leader, and two or more heavy weapons, such as the BAR and submachine gun, a squad would often split up and engage tactically in 6-man teams.)
A samurai was exactly like a soldier. They were trained in many different weapons, and obeyed their daimyo (lord/commander), regardless of what the order was, so pretty much exactly like a modern-day soldier. I'm speaking of course about the samurai class in general, not individuals, as samurai were obviously very different people when compared to modern day soldiers.
Is the word you're looking for "cavalry"? This is the general term for mounted troops. (In modern armies, it sometimes refers to mechanized divisions... i.e. tanks... rather than soldiers on actual horses.)
In the past, they may have carried food rations, medical supplies, extra ammuniton. If you're referring to modern day infantry soldiers, though, they don't carry blankets.
Cavalry/Infantry/DragoonCavalry rides to the battle and fights mounted. Traditionally on horseback, but motorized with humvees and helicopters nowdays.Infantry walks to the battle and fights on foot. But today, they may get to the front by truck, airplane, etc.Dragoons rode to the front but fought on foot. So today's infantry are really dragoons, but that term has disappeared.
modern day soldiers wore thin matierials
Fight, as they do modern.
No. Archers were equivalent to what would be field artillery in a modern military force.
Nazi soldiers were tools of the state modern gangs are fighting against the state.
Musketeers were an early modern type of infantry soldier equipped with a musket which was a type of firearm thus the name - musketeer .
Colonail milita trained for moth; modern slodiers are hardly trained at all
Turkey is opposed to child soldiers. The Modern Turkish Army has a minimum required age of 18 for service.
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Beretta M9 9mm