Ruth Leger Sivard has written: 'World Military and Social Expenditures 1991 (World Military and Social Expenditures)' 'World military and social expenditures, 1980' 'Military budgets and social needs' -- subject(s): Appropriations and expenditures, Armed Forces, Government spending policy, Social policy 'World military and social expenditures, 1977' -- subject(s): Appropriations and expenditures, Armed Forces, Government spending policy, Social policy 'World Military and Social Expenditures 1993 (World Military and Social Expenditures)' 'World Military & Social Expenditures 1983'
Military expenditures for the World for 2007 were estimated at 1.2 trillion dollars and the United States was number 1 in 2008 with military expenditures of over 580 billion dollars.
The cost. Of course, this cost is puny compared with military expenditures, for example, but there still is a cost.The cost. Of course, this cost is puny compared with military expenditures, for example, but there still is a cost.The cost. Of course, this cost is puny compared with military expenditures, for example, but there still is a cost.The cost. Of course, this cost is puny compared with military expenditures, for example, but there still is a cost.
Military Police
Barry D. Rosenfeld has written: 'Canadian government expenditures, 1871-1966' -- subject(s): Appropriations and expenditures, Canada, Expenditures, Public, Finance, Public, Government spending policy, Public Expenditures, Public Finance
Military Ordinariate of Canada was created in 1951.
Organization of Military Museums of Canada was created in 1967.
Royal Military College of Canada was created in 1876.
Canada's military is not stronger than the U.S. military. The only countries military that rivals the U.S. is China.
The U.S. Government pays for all Military, including Navy, expenditures.
Over the past two decades, military expenditures in the United States have generally accounted for approximately 15-20% of total federal expenditures. This percentage can fluctuate based on various factors, including military conflicts and budgetary priorities. In recent years, the military budget has typically ranged between $700 billion to over $900 billion annually. However, it's important to note that these figures can vary year by year due to changes in defense policies and economic conditions.
A. Grenon has written: 'Health expenditures in Canada by age and sex, 1980-81 to 2000-01 ='