obama
then it lets them control military better
The framers decided not to require any sort of experience or special expertise for the President, no doubt trusting the electors to be able to make such judgements on the individuals up for consideration as president.
According to the U.S. Constitution, there is no specific requirement for military service to become the President of the United States. However, historically, several Presidents have had military experience ranging from a few years to several decades. It is not a prerequisite but can be considered as a valuable qualification.
Something with law. Military experience would not hurt either.
I believe that John Tyler had much experience in the military due to the fact that soon after college he entered the military to fight for his country. He was a hero, he had killed many and was soon elected president in 1840. after William Henry Harrison had passed.
One of the largest influences on President Eisenhower's foreign policy was his military experience. He used this experience to become more involved with foreign policy than any president before him.
One of the largest influences on President Eisenhower's foreign policy was his military experience. He used this experience to become more involved with foreign policy than any president before him.
As President, he was Commander-in-Chief, but he had no experience in military command. He taught himself military strategy and tactics from the Library of Congress to be able to converse with his generals.
No, unfortunately. Many would have improved with the experience of Boot Camp and leadership training.
George Washington was never in the White House. Before he was president he was in the military.
Jefferson did not have any military experience.
No, by the time he was in college, the Vietnam War was over and so was the military draft. Like many politicians of his age, he was not asked to serve.ANS2:Yes, he has been the commander-in-chief of the military for the duration of his term as president.