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The Commander in Chief of the National Guard is the President of the United States.
When National Guard troops are called to federal service, the President serves as Commander-in-Chief, so that's who it is.
Commander-in-Chief's Guard was created in 1776.
Commander-in-Chief's Guard ended in 1783.
the commander in chief.
Commander-in-Chief's Guard's motto is 'Conquer or Die!'.
The governor of Illinois can call out the National Guard for emergencies.
The Governor of Alabama, which is currently Robert R. Riley.
There are several. To take a specific state, the governor is the Commander in Chief, but so is the president when they fall under federal duty (when going overseas). So each state has 2 commander in chiefs.
Ultimately, their Commander-In-Chief will be the same as for the rest of the US Armed Forces - the President of the United States, who currently happens to be Barack Obama. In their role as a state militia, their Commander-In-Chief would be the governor of Missouri, who currently is Jay Nixon.
Well, I must say that I only know of five branches of the U.S. military (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard), but the President is commander-in-chief of all of them. If you include the National Guard as a branch of the military, then the President becomes commander-in-chief of them when they are called into federal service.
The Commander-in-Chief of all military branches - including the Coast Guard - is the President of the United States.