Each state in the United States has its own military, also known as the National Guard, which is primarily responsible for the defense of the states' homeland. These National Guards are not subordinate units of the Pentagon, but operate independently, and the Pentagon only has command powers, not direct command of them. Their administrative power belongs to the states**, and military expenses are also borne by the states themselves. Under normal circumstances, the National Guard is directly accountable to the state legislature, while the governor assumes the role of commander-in-chief.
In contrast, the regular U.S. ** team is subordinate to the federal **, they are responsible to the federal parliament, and obey the orders of the Ministry of Defense and **. As the country's supreme leader, he is also the supreme commander-in-chief of the U.S. team. This two-tiered military system is unique to the United States, guaranteeing both the autonomy of the states and the unified command of the federal **.
Throughout history, the National Guard of various states in the United States has played an important role in defending their homeland, resisting foreign enemies, and responding to natural disasters. They are not only the guardians of the states, but also a symbol of America's diverse culture and diversity. The regular U.S. ** team carries out missions around the world to safeguard the national interests and international status of the United States. This two-tiered military system is an important part of the US political system and a manifestation of the strong military strength of the United States.