Warlords
Warlords.
Early Chinese military leaders with their own armies were often referred to as "warlords." During periods of fragmentation, such as the Three Kingdoms era or the later periods of the Han Dynasty, these warlords commanded their own troops and exerted significant regional power. They played crucial roles in the political and military landscape of ancient China, often competing for dominance and territory.
Joan was a leader in the French army. She did not have her own army.
Yes. The Netherlands has its own army, navy and air force.
The Phillipiness
The forced take-over of a government by its own military is called a military coup d'état.
In the U.S.: Secretary of Army/Air Force/Navy (civilian); Chief of Staff (military)
The Shang warlords are military leaders who command their own armies. They defended the kingdoms borders from invaders.
The US Army does not "beat their own men." Physical or corporal punishment is a violation of UCMJ (The Uniform Code of Military Justice), and is punishable by Courts Martial.
The army that was used to protect the united states of america after it broke away from britain and become its own country, there were different leaders and one was George washington
they have a right to their army They are in control of their own army/military and they were wealthy they could also keep their own troops. they could also choose who to fight against
After taking control of China, the goal of Japanese military leaders was to free Asia from the Europeans. What many didn't realize was that this was not done as a humanitarian effort, but as a hasty effort to build their own empire.