No, the UK has a signals section too. Every country has a signal corps.
yes
Frank Capra
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
United States Marine Corps .
To quit my post only when properly relieved.
The US - seeing as it is the only country in the US....
You can find Marines in any country the US has an Embassy. The Marines provide security for all of the US Embassies, including Bolivia. There has been no deployment there.
That the Marine Corps is subordinate to and part of the US Navy.
As there is only one country in the US it would have to be the US.
Franklin Pierce was the President of the United States but the idea for a US Army Camel Corps came from Jefferson Davis who was the US Secretary of War in 1855 when the Camel Corps was born.
Without context, you can't be sure, but one translation would be: Watchful/vigilant for the country. Vigilans is an adjective meaning 'watchful, vigilant, alert.' Pro is a preposition meaning 'for,' in the sense of 'on behalf of.' Patria is in the ablative case as the object of the preposition, meaning 'native land, one's country.' If the context is the motto of the US Army Signal Corps, it is "watchful for the country"
A corps is two or more divisions. Frequently in the armies of both sides in WWI a corps had three divisions, but it could have more, There is no set number, just however many divisions seems best to the army commander. (A field army is two or more corps). So the answer depends on the size of the divisions fielded by the country of whose army the corps is a part. British, French and German divisions were around 12-15,000 men at full strength. US divisions of WWI were huge, more than 26,000 men. So, a US corps with only two divisions was bigger than any other nation's corps with three.