That's A, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The topic you're asking about is extremely important. I would delve into a bit more research. I can't remember why FDR but I did the test a while back and got an A.
The branches will depend on the country in question. Some have more than others. Some have them all merged into a single group. The following are the branches of the military in the United States: Army Navy Marines Air Force The Coast Guard is currently under the control of the Department of Defense but during peace time is under the control of the Department of Transportation. The predecessor of the coast guard was the Revenue Cutter Service. The Air Force came from the post World War 2 split of the Army and the Army Air Corps (the Air Corps becoming the Air Force). National Guard the army Navy Air force coast guard spec ops special forces special activities division national guard navy seals reconnaissance division Rifle divisions military relief land relief air relief In the US, we have Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and during times of war, the Coast Guard.
The Byzantine Empire was a vast and powerful civilization with origins that can be traced to 330 A.D., when the Roman emperor Constantine I dedicated a “New Rome” on the site of the ancient Greek colony of Byzantium. Though the western half of the Roman Empire crumbled and fell in 476 A.D., the eastern half survived for 1,000 more years, spawning a rich tradition of art, literature and learning and serving as a military buffer between Europe and Asia. The Byzantine Empire finally fell in 1453, after an Ottoman army stormed Constantinople during the reign of Constantine XI.
*+hope this helped have a great afternoon~glori+*
The commanders of the 9th and 10th US Cavalry Regiments faced a skilled adversary who used unconventional tactics and methods as well as an international border to seek sanctuary. The Apache chief Victorio was the principal threat to Western settlements during the post Civil War period. He led a large band of warriors across the deserts and mountains of southern New Mexico and Texas, spreading terror and destruction as he struck at will. Only after an intuitive regimental commander’s shift in tactics did the Army finally gain the upper hand and drive this rogue Apache into Mexico where Mexican forces under Colonel Joaquin Terrazas in the Battle of Tres Castillos ultimately trapped and killed him on a remote mountain.
