Difference between revisions of "Veteran"
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
| − | |||
* [[Hero]]: [[Gallery of American Heroes]] | * [[Hero]]: [[Gallery of American Heroes]] | ||
* [[Memorial Day]], [[Veterans Day]], [[Remembrance Day]] | * [[Memorial Day]], [[Veterans Day]], [[Remembrance Day]] | ||
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* [[Iraq Veterans for Congress]] | * [[Iraq Veterans for Congress]] | ||
* [[Vow]] | * [[Vow]] | ||
| − | * [[Fourth Amendment]] | + | * [[Second Amendment]] and [[Fourth Amendment]] |
| + | * [[Molon labe]] - Slogan for the [[Second Amendment]] [[unalienable rights]] movement - "Come and Take Them!" | ||
| + | * [[From my cold, dead hands]] | ||
* [[Police state]]s-[[Nanny state]]s violate the [[United States Constitution]]-[[Bill of Rights]] (especially [[Second Amendment]] and [[Fourth Amendment]]) and [[Citizen]]'s [[Unalienable rights]] by not upholding their oath to support and defend the [[Constitution]]. | * [[Police state]]s-[[Nanny state]]s violate the [[United States Constitution]]-[[Bill of Rights]] (especially [[Second Amendment]] and [[Fourth Amendment]]) and [[Citizen]]'s [[Unalienable rights]] by not upholding their oath to support and defend the [[Constitution]]. | ||
Revision as of 00:46, December 28, 2014
A veteran is one who has served in wars for his or her country. In the United States, veterans are specially honored on Veterans Day, and Memorial Day.
In Ancient Rome, veterans were a keystone of the nascent political, quasi-feudal system: especially in the Roman Republic, a general would bind his soldiers to him by promises of land and the spoils of war, and rely upon them for political support later on. Pompey, for example, made efficient political use of his veterans.
Oath
All military servicemen make a vow: "I, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic."
| “ | To support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic, so help us God." | ” |
See Also
- Hero: Gallery of American Heroes
- Memorial Day, Veterans Day, Remembrance Day
- Oath Keepers - Support and defend the unalienable rights of America
- U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs and Secretary of Veterans Affairs
- Oath for federal officials
- Oath for federal judges
- Iraq Veterans for Congress
- Vow
- Second Amendment and Fourth Amendment
- Molon labe - Slogan for the Second Amendment unalienable rights movement - "Come and Take Them!"
- From my cold, dead hands
- Police states-Nanny states violate the United States Constitution-Bill of Rights (especially Second Amendment and Fourth Amendment) and Citizen's Unalienable rights by not upholding their oath to support and defend the Constitution.