Generally, yes. Especially the US Air Force.
They feared military boot camps.
because they feared that the helots might rebel someday.
George S. Patton .
US Military or U.S. Military.
The Aztecs where feared by the Spanish when the Spanish had arrived. This is because they didn't have reinforcements. Also the Chichimec tribes and the Apachean Tribes. NOTE: All of the minor tribes feared them because they didn't have power or good military.
Many, many, many conscientious objectors entered the US military and worked for the medical corps (medics/corpsmen) and the chaplins service. Those men that really feared the regimentation of the US military often went to the Peace Corps; where they might be shipped off the Africa to feed and cloth the needy there.
During his term, Eisenhower will greatly increase U.S. military aid to the French in Vietnam to prevent a Communist victory. Or the US feared that Vietnam would vote for a communist government
The Mongols were feared for their brutal and efficient military tactics, their vast empire-building conquests, and their reputation for mercilessly annihilating cities and populations that resisted them. Additionally, their use of psychological warfare and ability to adapt to different environments made them a formidable force in warfare.
Congress feared that the fourteenth amendment would not pass.
Britain has normally feared being abandoned by US interests elsewhere. The UK (then, probably not today) did not want any reduction of US military assets (from Europe) that would threaten Britains security. Consequently, when the US entered war in SE Asia, Britain feared that that would drain military resources from Europe (which it did). Britain itself refused to help the United States in Vietnam partly so that it could maintain it's strength in the event of war in Europe (this was cold war thinking back then). So, bottom line; Britain wanted the US out of Vietnam.
They feared the Communists would win control.
Alexander the Great