... in time of emergency by organized units drawn from a citizen army reserve, effectively organized for this purpose in time of peace; with full opportunity for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service... Journal of the United States Artillery - Page 6021919Full view - About this book
| John Dickinson - Legislation - 1922 - 488 pages
...whole. The evils under this system may be summarized under the term militarism. . . . The second type of military institution is a citizen army, formed and...rank for which they can definitely qualify and with special facilities for such qualification and advancement as an essential characteristic of the peace... | |
| United States. Congress. Committee on Military Affairs - 1937 - 682 pages
...latent military leadership and genius of the people as a whole. The evils under this system may be summarized under the term militarism. For militarism...for competent citizen soldiers to rise by successive tseps to any rank for which they can definitely qualify, and with specific facilities for such qualification... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - 1927 - 674 pages
...latent military leadership and genius of the peonia tt • whole. The evils under this system may be summarized under the term militarism. For militarism...military institution, and is not necessarily inherent in «II forms of preparedness. The «eenmd type of a military institution is a citizen army, formed »nd... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - Draft - 1946 - 1078 pages
...universal military training must be accorded full opportunity through voluntary service and training to rise by successive steps to any rank for which they can definitely qualify. Periods of active duty, courses at the service schools, and correspondence courses, should be provided... | |
| United States. President's Advisory Commission on Universal Training - Draft - 1947 - 482 pages
...for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service and to rise by successive steps to any rank for which...definitely qualify; and with specific facilities for such practical experience, qualification, and advancement definitely organized as essential and predominating... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Armed Services - Draft - 1950 - 228 pages
...for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service and to rise by successive steps to any rank for which...definitely qualify; and with specific facilities for such practical experience, qualification, and advancement definitely organized as essential and predominating... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Armed Services - 1951 - 1490 pages
...for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service and to rise by successive steps to any rank for which...definitely qualify ; and with specific facilities for such practical experience, qualification, and advancement definitely organized as essential and predominating... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Armed Services - Draft - 1951 - 992 pages
...for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service and to rise by successive steps to any rank for which they can definitely qualify — General Marshall stated in this circular that this was the type of military institution which President... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Armed Services - 1951 - 1446 pages
...for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service and to rise by successive steps to any rank for which they can definitely qualify — General Marshall stated in this circular that this was the type of military institution which President... | |
| United States. National Security Training Commission - Draft - 1954 - 182 pages
...for competent citizen soldiers to acquire practical experience through temporary active service and to rise by successive steps to any rank for which...definitely qualify ; and with specific facilities for such practical experience, qualification, and advancement definitely organized as essential and predominating... | |
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