The Corps
The Corps
A traditional corps is a deployable level of command that can conduct and sustain combat operations. Commanded by a lieutenant general, a corps contains two to five combat divisions plus separate brigades or auxiliary forces. http://www.montanaguard.net/rsp_organization.php
A traditional corps is a deployable level of command that can conduct and sustain combat operations. Commanded by a lieutenant general, a corps contains two to five combat divisions plus separate brigades or auxiliary forces. http://www.montanaguard.net/rsp_organization.php
The Corps
A BCT refers to a brigade combat team - the basic deployable unit of maneuver in the United States Army.
Command Element (CE), Ground Combat Element (GCE), Aviation Combat Element (ACE), Combat Service Support Element (CSSE)
Anywhere from 0 to 24. It all depends on what you're tasked to do. You may have be in field training where you conduct 72 hour continuous ops.
Yes, lieutenant colonels can go into combat, as they are typically senior officers in the military who may lead units in operational settings. While many may serve in command or staff roles that focus on planning and strategy, they can also be directly involved in combat situations, especially if they command battalions or similar units. Their level of engagement in combat largely depends on the specific mission and the needs of their unit.
it is air combat command's ground safety mishap reporting form.
secretary of deffence
MARSOC or MSOC either way Marine Special Operations Command.
Unified command