A military force that fights on land is the army for that is what they were first assigned to do.
The south they fought on their home land and they were motivated to fight
Japan is limited by it's post WW2 constitution (as required by the US); Japan does NOT have a military. Japan has a SELF DEFENSE FORCE. They are no longer allowed to fight wars; war is out-lawed. Japan has the right to defend themselves; hence...the Self Defense Force.
They had a drive to fight, they knew the land (the South), and they had a better trained army. They had cotton, a profitable crop, and better military leaders
Any country's military is paid for by its gross national product, or GNP. A military structure exists primarily to fight and contributes little if any weath to the GNP, but there may be exceptions to this rule. The US Army Corps of Engineers, for example, may possibly be counted as part of the US labor force because they have been involved with civilian projects which might contribute to the GNP.
Only if they're civilians working for that military force.
Continental Army
The Continental Army
The Continental Army.
The Continental Army
The Continental Army
The Continental Army
Yes, and it often does.
Japan is NOT allowed to have a military, nor is Japan allowed to fight wars. Japan's military is NOT allowed to be called an Army, Air Force, or Navy. Japan's military is called: The Japanese Self Defense Forces; Land, Air, and Maritime.
The US Army is the oldest and biggest branch of military in service, they are also the largest land combat force.
The south they fought on their home land and they were motivated to fight
The Army is one of the branches of the military. There is also the Navy which includes the Marine Corps, and the Air Force. The Coast Guard really falls under the Dept. of Transportation, not the Dept. of Defense but many include them in our military.
German Ruler Willaim Kaiser II said this statement in World war II