The Soviet Union. They had a combined 23,400,000 deaths.
Any person that has served their country IN the US military forces honorably; is a military veteran. Civilian contractors working for the military are NOT military vets.
As far as military the USSR with around 6 million. Civilian China, with 7 million.
I'm assuming you mean Belgium. If you specify who the occuppier was, I could be sure.
Eagle one
The casualties during the Siege of Leningrad is estimatedat 1.5 million , both civilian and military .
Any person that has served their country IN the US military forces honorably; is a military veteran. Civilian contractors working for the military are NOT military vets.
As far as military the USSR with around 6 million. Civilian China, with 7 million.
Military to civilian
No, every man must serve his country in one of the two ways: by going through military training or, alternatively, by doing "civilian service". Most men do the about a half a year long military service. Civilian service lasts for a year, during which you must work at a state- or county-owned working place such as a hospital or a school.
I'm assuming you mean Belgium. If you specify who the occuppier was, I could be sure.
Eagle one
At least 40,000 military and civilian died during the capture of Jerusalem. I'm just kidding.
The world was ruled by the military during WW2. Men that weren't in the service were either too old, too young, veterans, disabled, unfit for the military, of critical civilian employment, or in prison.
Civilian authority is considered supreme over the military to ensure that military power is always aligned with democratic principles and the rule of law. For example, in the United States, the President, as the Commander-in-Chief, is a civilian leader who makes ultimate decisions about military actions. Furthermore, the War Powers Resolution requires congressional approval for extended military engagements, reinforcing civilian oversight. Historical instances, such as the dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur by President Truman during the Korean War, illustrate how civilian leaders can assert authority over military commanders to maintain democratic control.
Roosevelt was the president during World War II, so in that sense he served his country. If you mean in the sense of military service, he did not. Roosevelt had polio, which would have made him unfit for military service as he spent most of his time in a wheelchair. He was also, as the president, the civilian commander in chief of the military and therefore unable to serve.
High ranking CSA military and civilian officials improperly elected to political office during Reconstruction.
Civilian Government replaced Military gOvernemnts in many countries