Civilians and soldiers are two entirely different things. The term 'citizen soldier' is commonly used in reference to members of the Army Reserve and Army National Guard, given the part-time nature of their military duties (although it's been a bit more of a commitment since 2001).
A noncombatant is a civilian in time of war.
The President is a CIVILIAN and does not wear a uniform
In some circles, people wanted U-Boat captains hanged (executed) for war crimes; as many people at the time (both civilian and naval) felt that sinking unarmed civilian merchant/passenger ships was a violation of the rules of war.
mobilization.......................
A soldier is holding a civilian at gunpoint and the civilian is trying to educate the soldier as to what he is really doing. Wole soyinka is condemming the pointless murder in war.
There were still major shortages of materials. It took a lot of time to convert the war production back to civilian and non-war production. It took time to grow crops and change production lines to produce shoes rather than combat boots.
Civilian War Memorial was created in 1967.
The US President is a CIVILIAN and does not wear a uniform
The President is a CIVILIAN and does not wear a uniform
Ginny Wade, a seamstress, was the first civilian casualty of the Civil War. She was the only Gettysburg civilian killed directly during the Battle of Gettysburg.
The term that refers to military and civilian preparations for war is what is called Mobilization. ~NS
Yes there were civilian passenger ships that traveled across the Atlantic Ocean during World War 2. Unfortunately during this time there were many civilian passenger ships that never reached their destinations due to disaster striking during their sail.
The officer dressed in civilian clothing. Civilian life was difficult for a retired Army officer to adjust to. The Marine was dating a civilian. The civilian did not understand military time.
noon
someone not in the military
In some circles, people wanted U-Boat captains hanged (executed) for war crimes; as many people at the time (both civilian and naval) felt that sinking unarmed civilian merchant/passenger ships was a violation of the rules of war.
Civilian
Civilian Time