Absolutely! US Military officers powers to include re-enlisting enlisted service members comes from the president.
When
* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president* President * Vice-president
George Washington's nickname is "Father of His Country", because of his instrumental roles as a colonial delegate, soldier, and statesman during the formative years of the United States of America. He was the also the first President of the US, in 1789.
The President exists to execute the laws that the legislative branch passes. If the legislative branch chooses not to pass a law that would give the President a power over something he wants, then he does not have that power. If the President does something that is not expresssly forbidden by existing law, Congress can pass a law that does expressly forbid him/her from doing it. If the President wanted a particular type of law passed, like a tax cut, Congress could refuse to do it because only Congress can authorize a tax cut. Also, Congress is the branch that appropriates money to be used by the President to do things. This is called the "power of the purse". If Congress does not give the President the money to do something, then he cannot do it. For example, if the President wanted a one million soldier army at all times but Congress felt that 500,000 soldiers is enough, Congress can control the President's wishes by appropriating only enough money for 500,000 soldiers. The executive branch has the power to do things, but the legislative branch has the power to limit the things he can do.
The first Buffalo soldier was Henry Flipper. He was the first African American to graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point.
9G | Grade (Soldier is within 16 months of ETS and cannot reenlist for minimum term/exceeds RCP for Current Grade)Note that you can, with approval, extend up to your RCP, which may give enough time to get promoted. Which may change your RCP enough for you to reenlist.
No, he was president of the Union.
of my german soldier mine yell no
President :3
he was a soldier
Soldier, president.
No.
Situation dependent. It might require a waiver, and now isn't the hottest time to reenlist under a waiver.
i do not believe so,how could he be both??
George Washington
Nixon.
Ulysees S. Grant