No
President Kennedy's main objections to his military advisers' suggestions during the Cuban Missile Crisis included concerns about escalating military confrontation and the potential for nuclear war. He feared that a full-scale invasion of Cuba could provoke the Soviet Union into a direct military response. Additionally, Kennedy was wary of the lack of information regarding the actual capabilities of the Soviet missiles and the potential consequences of aggressive military action on U.S.-Soviet relations. He ultimately sought a more measured approach that prioritized diplomacy over military escalation.
In times of crisis or war, Rome would typically be led by a general or military commander, often a consul, who held significant authority over military matters. During the Republic, the Senate could appoint a dictator with absolute power for a limited time to address emergencies. In the Imperial period, the emperor would assume command, wielding both political and military authority to direct Rome's response to threats. This centralized leadership was crucial for maintaining order and responding effectively to challenges.
The political commissar was an employee of the Russian federal government. They were present during the French Revolution to oversee the military and ensure the governments control over the military.
concern over Germany's economic crisis
over 1000
no
no
Yes. The military have the authority to take control of any property or building they need in the name of national defence. All land in a country belongs to the government (or monarchy if they have one) of that country, even if you have a property on it. The military work for the government/monarchy. Unlike the police, in a national crisis, the military can commandeer any building or vehicle they need in the name of national defence without permission and without a warrant. For example, if your country is being invaded, and you have a house on top a hill overlooking a choke point, the military will need to take control of that house and the surrounding hill, so they can use it to ambush the invaders and stop their advance.
Eisenhower was the President in 1957 when the crisis over integration occurred at Little Rock Central High School.
== == Help Children all over the world during crisis and help with the funding.
President Kennedy's main objections to his military advisers' suggestions during the Cuban Missile Crisis included concerns about escalating military confrontation and the potential for nuclear war. He feared that a full-scale invasion of Cuba could provoke the Soviet Union into a direct military response. Additionally, Kennedy was wary of the lack of information regarding the actual capabilities of the Soviet missiles and the potential consequences of aggressive military action on U.S.-Soviet relations. He ultimately sought a more measured approach that prioritized diplomacy over military escalation.
You have to be more specific when you are talking about "crisis". Do you mean the economic crisis?
A military Governor.
In times of crisis or war, Rome would typically be led by a general or military commander, often a consul, who held significant authority over military matters. During the Republic, the Senate could appoint a dictator with absolute power for a limited time to address emergencies. In the Imperial period, the emperor would assume command, wielding both political and military authority to direct Rome's response to threats. This centralized leadership was crucial for maintaining order and responding effectively to challenges.
They have no standing to do so.
During the period of the Roman Republic, there were two heads of state called consuls. They were elected for a one-year term and each had veto power over the other. However, during periods of crisis they could nominate a dictator who had absolute power for the duration of the crisis.
robert clive