"Minutemen" was the name given to the special members of the colonial militia who were supposed to be ready and able to fight "on a minute's notice". About one-quarter of the Colonial militia, primarily those who were youngest and least tied down by job and family responsibilities, were Minutemen.
He was called a MinuteMan, because he was ready at a moments notice
Assuming you're referring to the Australian military here, the AIF was an expeditionary force which deployed overseas, whereas the militia did not deploy overseas - they were, however, the first to respond when Japan directly threatened Australia.
they go on duty imeadiatly and respond to what the can take on
The Bajoran Militia was the military arm of the Bajoran Provisional Government, originally made up of many former resistance fighters from the Cardassian Occupation of Bajor. The structure was comparable to that of an Earth army, with similar ranks. Officers of the Militia were usually graduates of the Bajoran Military Academy, although many commissions were awarded on the basis of demonstrated skills and merit of the soldiers who were part of the resistance against the occupation. The militia jointly operated Deep Space 9 with Starfleet. From 2369 to 2375 the station was commanded by a Starfleet command level officer and the executive officer was a Militia member. When the station's commander, Captain Sisko, disappeared in late 2375, his executive, Colonel Kira, took command.
If a NATO member nation is attacked, the principle of collective defense under Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty is invoked. This means that an attack against one member is considered an attack against all members, obligating them to respond collectively. Member nations can choose how to respond, which may include military action, support, or other measures, depending on the situation and the consensus among allies. This principle has only been invoked once, following the September 11, 2001 attacks in the United States.
You mean Minuteman, well a minuteman is a member of the colonial militia who was trained to respond at a minutes warning
He was called a MinuteMan, because he was ready at a moments notice
Assuming you're referring to the Australian military here, the AIF was an expeditionary force which deployed overseas, whereas the militia did not deploy overseas - they were, however, the first to respond when Japan directly threatened Australia.
A military confinement officer.
From earliest colonial times every man in the colonies was a member of the militia from the age of 18 to 60. Tensions grew in the year or so before actual warfare broke out in the spring of 1775, especially in the area around Boston. Colonels of the militia regiments formed "Minute Companies" from among their commands, usually the younger, more physically fit men, who were to be ready to drop whatever they were doing and take their arms and equipment to a predesignated rendezvous, at a minutes notice. Hence Minutemen, a kind of rapid reaction force.They promised to be ready in a minute's notice.
No. He was a member of the Continental Congress and an ambassador to France; he was not a soldier.
how can the carer respond
no he was not Actually, Paul Revere was in the militia. He was a very dedicated member of the militia and served in the French and Indian War and also served and become active in the American Revolution. He was famous for alerting the militia of the British forces too! Serving in the militia was an amazing accomplishment for Paul Revere. Hoped this helped you out a little bit!! :)
no he was not
Lincoln was a member of the Illinois state militia for three months in 1832, he led a militia contingent in the Black Hawk War, but did not fight in a battle.
punishing him
they go on duty imeadiatly and respond to what the can take on