Firstly, because they were known to be "war-like''. Secondly, because they had shown themselves to be reliable and disciplined in battle and loyal. Thirdly, because they showed themselves to be superior cavalry soldiers.
This is a quote by Daniel Webster from the Civil War era. It expresses the idea that the states were primarily loyal to the idea of liberty and self-government, and only secondarily loyal to the federal government.
The loyalists remained loyal to the British throughout the American Revolution.
The phrase "like stalwart soldiers" refers to individuals who are steadfast, loyal, and courageous in the face of challenges. It evokes the image of soldiers who stand firm and resolute, demonstrating unwavering commitment and strength. This expression often highlights qualities such as bravery, reliability, and a strong sense of duty.
The town of Vichy in France was the headquarters of the puppet French Government which was loyal to Germany.
Marius' reform created a professional army. Soldiers signed up for 16 years. Later this was extended to 20 and 25 years. The military became their life, they were stationed around the empire and were isolated from their relatives and from civilian life. They became loyal to their commanders.
Both.
The soldiers where only loyal to Rome when paid
The soldiers where only loyal to Rome when paid
The soldiers where only loyal to Rome when paid
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.
He remained loyal to the government despite their treatment of him. His loyal service was rewarded with a medal.
They want to persuade the Indians to become Catholics as well as loyal subjects. To protect its empire and expand its economy.
British soldiers? Yes. That's one of the reasons they were called Loyalists - they remained loyal to the Crown.
NO
They promised to honor their country and be loyal to their commanding officer.