Yes. The commander in chief of the US Military is a civilian, and will always be in ultimate control of the military. This is one of the major tenants of the construct the founders put in place to guard against the military seizing power.
It is written in Art II Sec 3 that Civilian authority is at all times supreme over the military. Martial law also aims in protecting the people, it doesn't necessarily mean that they are supreme over the civilians during this time.
tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.tThey had hospitals in Roman times, but only for the military. If a civilian became ill he/she was treated at home.
military time is in 24 hour increments, civilian time is in 12 hour increments labeled am/pm.
Military regimes can generally be categorized into three major types: military juntas, which are composed of a group of military leaders who collectively govern; military dictatorships, where a single military leader holds absolute power; and military-backed governments, where civilian leaders are supported by the military and heavily influenced by military interests. Each type varies in its structure, governance style, and relationship with civilian authority. These regimes often arise in times of political instability and can significantly impact a nation's governance and civil liberties.
the president of the U.S. (for the U.S.)
Martial law in Filipino is "batas militar." It refers to a state of law where military forces have increased authority and control over civilian activities, usually declared by the government in times of emergency or unrest to maintain order and security.
A civilian is a non-military individual not actively involved in armed conflict or military service. A person belonging to the total mobilized force is part of the armed forces and may be called upon for military duty or deployment during times of conflict or war.
The act of placing civilians under military authority is known as martial law. This typically occurs during emergencies or times of conflict to maintain order and security.
"Civilian and Soldier" by Wole Soyinka was published in 1969 as part of his poetry collection labeled "A Shuttle in the Crypt." The poem reflects on the interplay between ordinary citizens (civilian) and military forces (soldier) during times of conflict, drawing on Soyinka's experiences in Nigeria.
the person with lower authority would pledge infallible loyalty and military service and in exchange the higher authority would treat the other as he so deserved
Military leaders often rise to power during times of crisis, such as wars or political instability, when they can leverage their control over armed forces to gain influence. Their ability to maintain order and security can make them appealing to the public and political elites. Additionally, military leaders may exploit nationalistic sentiments or a desire for strong leadership to legitimize their authority. In some cases, they may also capitalize on weak civilian governments or societal divisions to establish their dominance.
First he wore a military tunic that was shorter than the civilian tunic. The military tunic was a couple of inches above the knee whereas the civilian tunic was knee length or lower. The tunic was belted with the balteus, the military belt. On or in his belt he had a daggar, or pugio. His sword was worn on his right side. On his feet he wore the caligae, or military boot. His head had a helmet--various types at various times. He had either chain mail armor or segmented armor, greaves for his lower legs and his shield.