The US is divided into states and regions.
No US Marines were at D-Day. The Marine divisions were totally committed in the Pacific.No US Marines were at D-Day. The Marine divisions were totally committed in the Pacific.
Canada and West Virginia
Divisions
Federal and State
The two main divisions of the political spectrum called in the US are called Democrats & Republicans, or the right & the left
North and South.
69,355,643) and is split into two smaller units, or divisions:
The Marine Corps had six divisions and 5 air wings when it was at itslargest in WW-2 and all saw active combat.
its called a dead stock
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.
As Commander, American Expeditionary Forces, all American divisions in Europe were under General Pershing's command. For a list of divisions which fought in World War I, see the link to the left
The US sent 43 infantry divisions to France in WWI, and 21 of them saw enough action to sustain one thousand men or more killed in action. Seven became "Depot Divisions" and worked in the Service of Supply, and four were broken up and their personnel used as replacements for other divisions.The WWI US Infantry Divisions were huge, around 27,000 men in four large regiments. This was the equivalent to two or three divisions of all other combatant nations.There were three types of US Infantry divisions. Low numbers, 1 to 9, were supposedly "regular army", but all had a large number of wartime volunteers and draftees. Numbers 26-50 were National Guard divisions from the states, called into active service ("Federalized"). There were more National Guard Divisions sent to France than any other type. Numbers 76-93 were so-called "National Army" divisions, intended to be made up of draftees, grouped according to state of origin like the National Guard Divisions. In actual fact all three types of divisions had a mixture of prewar regulars, draftees and volunteers.