The right to maintain an army or navy typically resides with sovereign states or national governments. These governments possess the authority to establish and fund military forces for national defense, law enforcement, and other security purposes. In federal systems, both national and state governments may have military capabilities, but the central government usually has primary control over armed forces. Additionally, international treaties and agreements can influence the extent and nature of military forces that countries can maintain.
Egypt is the country that agreed to maintain a small army and navy. As of 2013, Egypt is a very large country that has a population of over 84,550,000.
federal government
Federal
The federal government has the exclusive power to maintain an army, navy, and air force, as outlined in the U.S. Constitution. Article I, Section 8 grants Congress the authority to raise and support armies, provide and maintain a navy, and make rules for the armed forces. States do not have the power to establish their own military forces for regular defense purposes, although they can maintain state militias for local emergencies under certain regulations.
The executive branch
No - the Constitution grants authority to Congress to establish and maintain armed forces.
Yes, according to Article 1 Section 8 Clause 12 of the Constitution.To raise and support armies, but no appropriation of money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years.for novanet the answer to this question is no
The government built up the U.S. military by creating the Navy Department and strengthening the army.
"Right Back Where We Started From" by Army Navy
The Confederate States of America (the Confederacy) fielded both an army and a Navy. Their navy (CSN) was formed by the Confederate government on 21 Feb 1861, with the army (CSA) following in 28 Feb 1861. Stephan R Mallory was their Sect of the Navy, while Confederate President Jefferson Davis functioned as the Sect of the Army until he turned over command to Gen Robert E. Lee.
Actually I have! I was in the Marines first for for full enlistment, then the AF, then the Navy, then got a Commission in the Army.
department of the army department of the navy department of the air force