The leader in charge of the day-to-day operations of government and the military is typically the head of state or head of government, such as a president or prime minister. This individual oversees the executive branch, implements laws, and directs military operations as necessary. In some countries, the role may be divided, with a head of state serving a more ceremonial function while a prime minister manages government operations directly.
because the government is ruled by different parties, so the US military is not in charge of US government, to prevent being made used of.
An obstructing government operations charge typically involves actions that intentionally interfere with the functions or duties of government officials or agencies. This can include hindering law enforcement activities, disrupting public meetings, or impeding the execution of legal processes. The specifics of the charge and its penalties can vary by jurisdiction, but it generally aims to maintain the integrity and efficacy of governmental operations.
General Douglas MacArthur .
To my knowledge there is no such charge (as you have worded it) contained in law. You must be more specific about what the actual charge was, and what actions precipitated it.
One of the core concepts to democracy regards the civilian control of the military. In these systems the highest military official is the civilian head of government as commander-in-chief. This in contrast to juntas where the military is the government.
The military automatically becomes in charge of everything and replaces all government.
I think the judicial branch at the state level
Union Captain Samuel Du Pont was in charge of naval operations and General Thomas W. Sherman was in charge of army operations in this joint armed forces capture of Port Royal.
It is part of the U.S. Government and is in charge of overseeing the military branches: Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines.
General Joseph Stilwell was in charge of military operations in the Chinese theater in World War II. He was known to be unpleasant to work with earning him the nickname of 'Vinegar Joe'.
a little bit of everything. The Executive is the head of the party, the government, the state, the military, foreign affairs, etc
I think the provincial government is in charge of zoos.