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National Guard. Not State Guard. The President does not need the Governor's approval to call up the National Guard (see the 2007 National Defense Authorization Act).All the more reason for the governors of the various states to deny future use of State guards. I'm proud of our Governor Abbot. I hope others will join him and weigh not ever allowing them to be called up again.
Quantrill
Not a ringing endorsement of faith there.
I assume he supports gay marriage too in society, maybe would enforce it on churches that dont agree by laws against discrimination.
People who speak against sexual immorality get God's respect, like John the Baptist, and it cost him his head courtesy of a leading 'politician' of that time.
I dont see John as being very tolerant speaking of this publicly. If you speak out against sexual immorality today, many will also want to silence or even kill you and certainly will hate you.
3 For Herod had seized John and bound him and put him in prison for the sake of Herodias, his brother Philip's wife,
4 because John had been saying to him, “It is not lawful for you to have her.”
5 And though he wanted to put him to death, he feared the people, because they held him to be a prophet.
Should the church speak out against sin in their preaching to the world or not?
National Guard. Not State Guard. The President does not need the Governor's approval to call up the National Guard (see the 2007 National Defense Authorization Act).
And, as always, the Federal Government could cut funding to the National Guard Bureau (the National Guard is funded by the federal government, NGB funds units and servicemen, allots slots, etc. while the State contributes to facilities and maintenance). The State Guard is different. The State Guard is only authorized to operate within the state.
I am assuming that they are on orders from the Governor. When National Guard soldiers are federalized they are on Title 10 orders. When they are called up by the state they are are on Title 32 orders.How can the Governor call them back?
Quantrill
I am assuming that they are on orders from the Governor. When National Guard soldiers are federalized they are on Title 10 orders. When they are called up by the state they are are on Title 32 orders.
Most of the time the National Guard is called up on Title 32 orders if it is for issues within the state (you can't just have the regular Army marching around detaining people....yet). When on Title 10 soldiers are under UCMJ. When on Title 32 they fall under the State Code. Even though on Title 32, the funding may come from the federal government (via NGB).
But if President Trump activated the National Guard and they are on Title 10 orders, then the Governor cannot just call them back. If the Governors activated them then the President can't just make them stay.
If they are on Title 10 then they will receive a DD214 for the time in the Capital. I doubt they are on Title 10 orders, and therefore the Governor can call them back.
I don't know why they are still there. They were not needed there in the first place. The Democrats got their way, there was not going to be riots....at least not at the Capital.
Living in the Time of Lot2 Peter 2:4-8
English Standard Version
4 For if God did not spare angels when they sinned, but cast them into hell and committed them to chains of gloomy darkness to be kept until the judgment;
5 if he did not spare the ancient world, but preserved Noah, a herald of righteousness, with seven others, when he brought a flood upon the world of the ungodly;
6 if by turning the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah to ashes he condemned them to extinction, making them an example of what is going to happen to the ungodly;
7 and if he rescued righteous Lot, greatly distressed by the sensual conduct of the wicked
8 (for as that righteous man lived among them day after day, he was tormenting his righteous soul over their lawless deeds that he saw and heard);
They cannot deny the troops if the President wants them. Biden has the authority to call them up on Title 10 orders. The Governor can call them up on Title 32 orders.No kidding. Well, if the Governor can recall the troops, then he can also deny the troops.
In other words, thumbs up for Governor Abbott. Hope others will do the same. Hope next time any call up is ordered by the President that it is refused.
Quantrill
They cannot deny the troops if the President wants them. Biden has the authority to call them up on Title 10 orders. The Governor can call them up on Title 32 orders.
National Guard soldiers are funded by the federal government (through NGB). They are paid through DFAS.
Governor Abbott activated the troops. It was up to Governor Abbott to recall them.
The Governor can deny a request that the State sends troops under State authority (Title 32).Of course the Governor can deny them. If he can recall them, he can deny them. He doesn't have to activate them.
The President won't like it. But, that is the whole point.
Quantrill
The Governor can deny a request that the State sends troops under State authority (Title 32).
But the Governor cannot prevent or deny the President from calling their NG troops up federally (Title 10).
The President has the authority to call up the NG. If Biden calls up the Texas National Guard then the Governor of Texas has absolutely no say in the matter.
The Governor can only recall troops he sends. He cannot recall troops the President activates.
You are wrong here.The President can call all he wants. The Governor doesn't have to send them. The Governor does have a say in the matter. As I said, the President won't like it.
Seems I recall a similar instance around 1861. Lincoln tried to call up men from all states to go to war against the lower Southern States. He didn't get them. In fact, that caused the upper Southern States to secede. Not only did Lincoln not get the men he wanted, he lost more states.
That history just keeps comin around.
Quantrill
You are wrong here.
If the President activates the National Guard then the Governor is out of the picture. He cannot prevent the troops from going.
What happened with the Capitol is NGB asked the states for support. The Governors activated their troops (Title 32) and can withdraw them because they are under the authority of the Governor.
But if the President calls them up (Title 10) they are no longer under the authority of the Governor.
You are confusing the National Guard with the State Guard (the State Guard cannot be activated for missions outside the state).
President Lincoln did not nullify the National Defense Authorization Act of 2008.
You are confused. The Governor cannot deny the federalization of the National Guard. The state does not have to send troops if asked, but they cannot keep the President from activating those troops.No, I'm not confusing anything.
As I said, the Governor can deny the activization of the national guard from Texas. The President won't like it. May want to go to war over it. But the Governor can deny it.
President Lincoln tried to activate troops from the states, and claimed some legality for doing so. But the upper Southern States denied him.
I didn't see anything in the National Defense Authorization Act of 2008 that says the State Governor can't deny the use of the national guard in their respective state.
Quantrill
I would say no experience.... Obviously you have no (or minimal) experience with the military, the National Guard, or NGB. ... .
For years I had to teach this to ROTC units. I was surprised how many thought the National Guard was a state Militia - it did start that way, but several acts...most importantly the Militia Act of 1903 (the Dick Act....but don't put it that way if teaching a JROTC class) changed the State Militia into the National Guard.I would say no experience.
From Wiki - United States National Guard - Wikipedia
The United States National Guard is part of the reserve components of the United States Army and the United States Air Force. It is a military reserve force composed of National Guard military members or units of each state and the territories of Guam, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia, for a total of 54 separate organizations. All members of the National Guard of the United States are also members of the Organized Militia of the United States as defined by 10 U.S.C. § 246. National Guard units are under the dual control of the state governments and the federal government.
"National Guard" became a standard nationwide militia title in 1903, and specifically indicated reserve forces under mixed state and federal control since 1933.
In 2006, Congress passed the 2007 National Defense Authorization Act, which gave the president the authority to mobilize National Guard units within the U.S. without the consent of state governors.[4][5]
Now, he did mention Lincoln and calling up the militia - possible that things were different back then - since the NG, as we know know did not exist in present form until 1903