The CMO stuff is the leader. They are in charged of everything.
ASCOPE
ASCOPE
Yes!
The Commander's Award for Civilian Service was established in 2001 by the United States Department of the Army to recognize civilians for their exceptional service and contributions to the Army mission.
None. The President is a civilian, even if Commander In Chief of the Armed Forces.
The civilian Commander in Chief.
The commander in chief is a civilian in order to maintain the principle of civilian control of the military. This helps to ensure that the military remains subordinate to the civilian government and prevents any potential threat to democratic governance. Additionally, it helps to emphasize the importance of civilian decision-making and oversight in matters of national security and defense.
Civilian control of the military is a concept taken from the US while the US controlled the Philippines.
chicken:P
No, the Army Commander's Award for Civilian Service ribbon is awarded by the U.S. Army and is not authorized for wear on Marine uniforms. Each branch of the military has its own set of authorized ribbons and medals.
In civilian jargon, the "final say" is the Commander in Chief. In military terms, the "commander" is responsible for everything his command does or does not do.
Yes, military law, as is civilian law, is 'blind' as to who it is that is sitting in judgment (e.g.: A judge is a judge is a judge - and a commander is a commander is a commander).