true
quick military action to show the folly of secession.
With military force in a failed effort to drive out the Yankees.
yes
George Sherill
The President of the US is the chief of the military.
In essence, President Andrew Jackson claimed that if any state in the Union attempted secession, he would use the military to quell a state in rebellion, by using his powers as commander in chief. The force bill was used later by President Lincoln upon the outbreak of the civil war.
The military does not have the athority to remove the president from office.
no
President Truman.
NO
There is no acceptable, legal process for seceding from the Union. In 1861, believing they had the legal right to secede, 7 states held votes of their legislatures and passed secession bills. The states notified the federal government that they were no longer in the Union. Later 4 other states joined the 7 Confederate states. The outgoing president, James Buchanan, stated that the secession was illegal but that he did not believe the government had a right to send military force to quell the breakaway movement. President Lincoln, upon taking office, received the justification for military action when South Carolina militia and military school students fired on Fort Sumter. The Union's military victory over the secessionists effectively eliminated the idea that states could decide to leave the Union.
No. -In USA the Commander in Chief of the military is the President.