Depends on that state, really. In all states, the governor will be able to. If the state permits it, a County Sheriff could call up both State and National Guard units in their respective county.
Creating national parks is primarily a power of the federal government. While states can establish their own parks, national parks are typically created and managed by the federal government through agencies like the National Park Service.
After the end of Prohibition in 1933, the legal drinking age in the United States varied by state. Many states initially set the drinking age at 21, but some states had lower ages. In 1984, the National Minimum Drinking Age Act was passed, which required all states to raise the minimum legal drinking age to 21 or face a reduction in federal highway funds.
Federalism is a system of government in which power is divided between a central, national government and regional governments, typically states or provinces. This division allows for both levels of government to have their own areas of authority while also sharing some powers. The Constitution outlines the distribution of powers in a federal system of government.
National Association. It refers to which government agency granted it its charter (the right to be a bank). Some banks are state chartered, and thus regulated by the state's banking regulations, which can often be more lax than the national regulations. State chartered banks can have a harder time crossing into other states, unless those two states have an agreement to allow it, whereas nationally chartered banks can move into different states (though some restriction do apply). Regardless of its charter the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp is an entity that insures the deposits of both state and national banks, whereas CUNA does it for credit unions.
A free state is a state in the United States where slavery was prohibited by law. States admitted as free states did not allow for slavery within their borders, in contrast to slave states where slavery was legal.
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yes There are actually 2 types of national guards. There is the Air National Guard which is part of the Air Force and the Army National Guard which is part of the Army. Then there is the State Guard which certain states have and work closely with the army national guard.
State Militia, or National Guard. Some states also have a State Guard.
The National Guard is used by the states in times of emergency such as major floods. Each state governor has control of that state's National Guard. Members of the National Guard can be called by the Army in times of national need to protect the United States of America. The army is under the command of the President. They serve to protect the United States.
Non-Federalized: State Governor -> State Adjutant General -> State National Guard Units Federalized: President of the United States of America -> Joint Chief of Staff -> State Adjutant General -> State National Guard Units
Along with the state ploice, he commands the state National Guard. Some states also have a state guard.
The Governor of the state is the main person in charge of that state's National Guard. The President of the United States takes charge of any National Guard unit at any time they want to. An example would be; the Governor of the state deploys National Guard troops to floods and fires around the state when needed. The President will deploy National Guard troops overseas to fight in Iraq and Afghanistan.
No, the Vice President does not have the authority to call in the National Guard. The decision to deploy the National Guard is typically made by the state governor or the President of the United States.
The official national flower of the United States of America is the rose.
On the state level, it is the governor. On the federal level, it is the president of the united states.
National Guard. Some states have State Guards or State Defense Forces in addition to these.