Regular Army
Regular Army
regular army
By one estimate each $1 billion of federal highway aid created roughly 7,900 fulltime, on-site construction jobs in the United States.
Federal Employment: 2.7 Million Civilians and Holding for the year of 2004, this is the closest I can find.
No. It is a federal republic, consisting of 31 states and one federal district.
For civilians - any machinegun made after 1986
There were many civilians killed during the Civil War. When Federal forces shelled Atlanta, many civilians were killed, just for one example.
Yes, under certain conditions civilians are allowed to join NFCU. The most common way for a civilian to join is to work as a contract for DOD.
Federal soldiers were present in the Confederate states as a part of Reconstruction until the Compromise of 1877.
Yes. Military Civilians can be prosecuted under the UCMJ (Uniformed Code of Military Justice) and US Federal and State Criminal Codes.
During the Cristero War from 1926 to 1929, it is estimated that around 90,000 people died, with about 20,000 of those being Federal soldiers and the remainder primarily Cristeros, along with civilians affected by the conflict. The war was marked by significant violence and repression, leading to heavy casualties on both sides. The exact numbers can vary in historical accounts, but the overall toll was devastating for both the government and the Cristero forces.
I don't think you're actually asking a math question here, but a government one. The 3 "branches" of the US "Federal Government" are the Executive (consisting of the offices of the President and Vice President), the Legislative (consisting of Congress, which in turn consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate) and the Judicial (consisting of the Supreme Court and lower federal courts.)