The seizure and control of an area by military forces is called an "occupation." This term typically refers to the military presence and governance over a territory, often following a conflict or invasion. Occupations can involve the establishment of military administration and may last for varying durations, depending on the political and military circumstances.
A military takeover is commonly referred to as a "coup d'état," often shortened to "coup." This event typically involves the sudden and illegal seizure of power from a government, usually executed by the armed forces. Coups can lead to significant political instability and changes in governance.
When an individual or entity has complete control over a nation's armed forces, it is often referred to as "military dictatorship" or "military rule." In such a system, the military exerts significant influence over the government and may operate without civilian oversight. This concentration of power can undermine democratic institutions and civil liberties.
To ensure civilian control of the military.
No, it was called a shogun.
Mobilization
People's Liberation Army
armed forces Police
The employment and ordered arrangement of forces is called tactics. In the military tactics are used by various military units to achieve an objective.
No, however Congress decides whether or not to get involved in conflict.
Military policy
The US Constitution specifies that the President is the commander-in-chief of US military forces.
The president's role as commander-in-chief of the armed forces assures civilian control of their safety. It is the duty of the president to ensure that the citizens feels safe within the borders.