They were dependant on the military because of their loss in the Civil War which makes them feel angry for power.
Yes. An MPO can be served if the command has a good, justifiable reason to do so. Usually this would be in circumstances of alleged abuse.
Deceased (or dependent of the deceased).
bitternessomg i am so smart!!kandy
Militarism is heavily dependent on industrial capacity because a strong industrial base enables the production of weapons, ammunition, and military equipment at scale. Industrial capacity also supports the logistics and infrastructure needed for efficient military operations, from transportation to maintenance. Moreover, advancements in technology, driven by industrial innovation, enhance military effectiveness and capabilities. Without a robust industrial framework, a nation would struggle to sustain a powerful military presence or respond effectively to conflicts.
most white southerners were non-slaveholding family farmers
Southerners are so traditional because they are not ready for change.
No. Being a military dependent does not allow you to break the law.
If you are in the military and need an i.d. card for a dependent, speak to your commanding officer. If you are the dependent, speak to the active military person to whom you are attached.
France and England
Because so many of the best officers in the pre-war U.S. Army were Southerners.
I don't think so. Military does, and I know some people in the north do too.
Yes
Generally, the military doesn't hold you "legally" accountable; however, the act of your dependent reflects, both, on you and your branch of service. The military is likely to administer administrative punishment. If such conduct continues in the future, the military is capable of discharging the service member for the act of the dependent.
Yes. An MPO can be served if the command has a good, justifiable reason to do so. Usually this would be in circumstances of alleged abuse.
It depends on the situation. Generally speaking, not unless she can no longer take care of herself. A common misconception is that if a military member supports someone, that person becomes a dependent. This is not true. The mother would have to be declared legally unable to care for herself and then the child would have to support her and file the correct paperwork. Even then, though, her ID would only entitle her to use of the exchange, commissary, fitness center, etc. It would not entitle her to TriCare. She could use the MTF (Military Treatment Facility) on a space-available basis, but MediCare and her insurance company would have to cover the costs.
by the military forces
Yes, as long as the parents give permission the 17 year old military dependent can move to California.