III Marine Expeditionary Force ended in 1946.
Canadian Expeditionary Force ended in 1920.
Fleet Marine Force Ribbon ended in 2006.
they had 127,000 soldiers by the end they had 800,000 soldiers from different branches
they had 127,000 soldiers by the end they had 800,000 soldiers from different branches
Shanghai Expeditionary Army ended in 1938.
China Expeditionary Army ended in 1945.
Italian Expeditionary Corps in Russia ended in 1942.
Southern Expeditionary Army Group ended in 1945.
Your question is a little fuzzy, but I'll take a go. The Marine Corps has always prided itself on it's amphibious and expeditionary nature. With the end of the Cold War, combating smaller, localized threats have become the dominant characterization of today's combat operations. As such, the Marines have been the leader in developing and honing their expeditionary, 'small war' tactics. Their expertise in this can be backed up by the latest round of budget restructuring in the Department of Defense, in which the Marine Corps was the only branch not subjected to massive budget cuts. The other branches have taken suit and are moving towards becoming more expeditionary in nature.
U.S. Marine Corps, Army, NIC, Air Force, things like that.
Marine Raiders ended in 1944.
Dover Marine ended in 1994.