Warlords.
Roger Williams
When the US Constitution was ratified, one key element given to the Federal government was the power to conduct wars. This eliminated any state laws that called for states to raise and retain their own armies.
In the United States Congress and lower legislative bodies, floor leaders are elected as leaders of political parties. They manage the business and schedules of their respective parties and maintain order.
The colonists in New England elected their own leaders to public offices giving them a representative government.
Both strikes were broken by violent attacks on the strikers by both private (Pinkerton) armies. cops and state militia. The bravery of the strikers provided inspiration and energy to workers in other industries to fight and win for their own right to Unions and better lives.
The Shang warlords are military leaders who command their own armies. They defended the kingdoms borders from invaders.
Warlords
Warlord
Francisco Maders, a wealthy rancher, called for a revolution to defeat Diaz. Leaders arose in different parts of Mexico and gathered their own armies.
The Phillipiness
The forced take-over of a government by its own military is called a military coup d'état.
After taking control of China, the goal of Japanese military leaders was to free Asia from the Europeans. What many didn't realize was that this was not done as a humanitarian effort, but as a hasty effort to build their own empire.
If you meant the highest rank, the Military is divided into three divisions, each with their own highest rank:Navies Admiral of the Fleet Armies Field Marshal Air forces Marshal of the Air Force
* They had Robert E. Lee * fighting on their own soil * had history in producing military leaders * farmiliar with good weapons
Several things can lead to military intervention. For example, when a country is attacked, one big option is to respond back with the military. When leaders of other countries are not treating their own citizens correctly, this can lead to military intervention from other countries.
Under the Articles of Confederation, states were allowed to have their own armies, much as the individual colonies had their own colonial militias.
While daimyo were nominally loyal to the emperor, their loyalty was often more complex and pragmatic, as they maintained their own armies to protect and expand their territories. Unlike earlier European nobles who were heavily reliant on royal authority, daimyo operated within a feudal system that allowed them considerable autonomy. Their military forces were essential for local governance and defense, reflecting a balance between loyalty to the emperor and the need for self-sufficiency. Thus, the daimyo did create their own armies, contrary to the notion of complete loyalty without personal military power.