In most armies, lieutenants are usually platoon leaders. They are usually the officers that first on the line and spend the most time in combat.
Approximately 3,600 1st and 2nd Lieutenants from all US branches perished in the Vietnam war. This figure includes US Navy Ensigns (0-1s).
During World War I, the introduction of the "junior officer" ranks, such as lieutenants and second lieutenants, helped compensate for the heavy combat losses of senior officers. Additionally, the establishment of officer training schools and the promotion of experienced non-commissioned officers (NCOs) into officer positions also played a crucial role in filling leadership gaps on the battlefield. These measures allowed for a more adaptable command structure during the war.
This was probably the war against Mexico and the Mexican dictator, Santa Anna. Many distinguished Civil War generals and heroes had their roots in this war. Robert E. Lee served as an artillery lieutenant in the war, and his career was followed with great interest by Winfield Scott. Later generals Longstreet and Picket both fought as lieutenants in the war, and Longstreet was wounded in the last major battle of the war.
about 50 million a year. until u die then u get a stupid purple badge
During WW2, when Japanese Infantrymen made a bayonet charge, they charged in the name of the Emperor. Most, if not all, historians know that the commander (Prior to the 21st Century: In any nation, of any army, of any warship) is responsible for anything that "command" does or does not do. If it does well, the COMMANDER is rewarded, not the men; if fails, the COMMANDER is disciplined, not the men. The Emperor was the commander; his Lieutenants were the Field Generals and Fleet Admirals.
You three lieutenants come with me!
Approximately 3,600 1st and 2nd Lieutenants from all US branches perished in the Vietnam war. This figure includes US Navy Ensigns (0-1s).
Because it is not empires. You can only use lieutenants in empires.
I'm not sure
2+2256741
To remain non-communist. Castro had been sending Lieutenants down there to stir up the region.
The Lieutenants movement increased the political power of the military before the 1964 Brazil coup.
The lieutenant's torn sleeve symbolizes the sudden, brutal reality of war, as well as his vulnerability and mortality. It serves as a vivid reminder of the chaos and violence that can instantly change a soldier's fate on the battlefield.
A weapon that's only known as the "Spear of Mars" belongs to him His two lieutenants, Phobos and Deimos, could also be considered as weapons, though their form is unknown
they sell property or land
The vast majority of US Military female nurses were "Officers", including the Vietnam War. Consequently they were paid according to their rank; Lieutenants received Lieutenant's pay, Captains received Captain's pay, etc.
Lieutenants, captains, majors, etc. assigned to cavalry units.