The New Guard: A Service-Equivalent Force

This thesis proposes that the National Guard is a service-equivalent force that requires expanded authorities to develop capabilities for its dual-role mission. The paper provides an in-depth analysis of the historical role of the colonial militia and its subsequent evolution into the modern-day Nat...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Scalf, James E
Format:	Report
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	ABRAMS DOCTRINE ADAPTATION ALL VOLUNTEER ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE AMERICAN MILITIA ANTI-FEDERALISTS ARMY RESERVE BATTLE OF CONCORD BATTLE OF LEXINGTON BATTLES BUILDING PARTNER CAPACITY CALHOUN'S EXPANDABLE ARMY PLAN CIVIL WAR RECONSTRUCTION CIVIL WAR(UNITED STATES) COASTAL BATTERIES COLD WAR COLONIAL MILITIA COMPULSORY SERVICE CONSTITUTIONAL MILITIA CONTINENTAL ARMY CONTINENTAL PLAN DEFENSE ACT OF 1916 DICK ACT DOMESTIC GUARD UNITS DUAL MILITARY SYSTEM ESSENTIAL PILLAR EVOLUTION(GENERAL) FEDERALISTS HISTORY HOMELAND SECURITY Humanities and History JAMESTOWN SETTLEMENT JOINT DOCTRINE KNOX PLAN LEGISLATION MANIFEST DESTINY MILITARY CAPABILITIES MILITARY DOCTRINE Military Forces and Organizations MILITIA ACT OF 1792 MILITIA ACT OF 1908 MILITIA REFORMS MINUTEMAN SYSTEM MODERN NATIONAL GUARD MULTI-PURPOSE FORCE STRUCTURE MULTIMISSION MULTIPURPOSE NATIONAL GUARD NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATION NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU NEW ENGLAND ARMY NEW ENGLAND MILITIA OPERATIONAL MENTOR LIAISON TEAMS PERPICH LAWSUIT POSSE COMITATUS ACT POST-COLD WAR ERA RAILROAD STRIKE OF 1877 REGULAR ARMY RESERVE EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT REVOLUTIONARY WAR(UNITED STATES) STATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM STRATEGIC RESERVE THESES UNITED STATES VOLUNTEER MILITIA WAR OF 1812 WASHINGTON GEORGE
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	This thesis proposes that the National Guard is a service-equivalent force that requires expanded authorities to develop capabilities for its dual-role mission. The paper provides an in-depth analysis of the historical role of the colonial militia and its subsequent evolution into the modern-day National Guard. It examines the debates and issues that underpin the current defense force structure and makes specific recommendations for the future development and role of the National Guard.