militia
A person who is not a member of the military or the police force.
Harold Godwinson's trained soldiers were primarily composed of professional warriors known as housecarls, who were equipped with armor and weapons, and were loyal to him personally. Additionally, he could call upon the fyrd, a militia consisting of local men who would respond to his summons for military service. This combination of well-trained housecarls and the more loosely organized fyrd formed the backbone of his military force during the conflicts leading up to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066.
Today there are a Total of 2,475,967 soldiers in the Military. There is 507,158 soldiers in the army, 347,693 soldiers in the navy, 347,352 soldiers in the air force, 179,762 marines, and a total of 1,381,965 DODs
Assuming that the legal civilian government has directed them to use force, yes. If you are wondering about the political implications of using military force in that manner then a political forum would be a better location for this question.
The Air Force .
Soldiers, military retirees, GSA government civilian employees, dependents of soldiers.
A person who is not a member of the military or the police force.
Another name for a civilian work force is a non-military workforce.
An Auxiliary force is a group affiliated with, but not part of, a military or police organization. In some cases, auxiliaries are armed forces operating in the same manner as regular soldiers. Most often, auxiliaries are civilian volunteer components supporting the main police or military force.
"Civilian" can be a noun or an adjective. It is not a prefix or a suffix.
Members of an irregular military force are soldiers of a citizen militia, mercenaries or guerilla fighters.
Will depend on the country, but for most countries I know, it is not. Sovereignty of a country's airspace belongs to and is the responsibility of the military. The civilian sector only "borrows" it from the military (in particular the Air Force).
Members of an irregular military force are soldiers of a citizen militia, mercenaries or guerilla fighters.
In the U.S.: Secretary of Army/Air Force/Navy (civilian); Chief of Staff (military)
Harold Godwinson's trained soldiers were primarily composed of professional warriors known as housecarls, who were equipped with armor and weapons, and were loyal to him personally. Additionally, he could call upon the fyrd, a militia consisting of local men who would respond to his summons for military service. This combination of well-trained housecarls and the more loosely organized fyrd formed the backbone of his military force during the conflicts leading up to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066.
air force
Conscription .