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In May 2022, Citizen Soldier announced their fifth album, Scarecrow, with another 18 songs. The complete album was released on December 14, 2022. [13] [14] The band typically released the songs of new albums as singles first before being released collectively as an album. [15] [16]
Citizen Soldier(s) may refer to: Citizen soldier, a member of a militia; Citizen Soldier, a 1976 drama film; Citizen Soldier; 2016 Citizen Soldier 400, a 2016 NASCAR race "Citizen/Soldier", a song by 3 Doors Down; Citizen Soldiers, a 1997 book by Stephen E. Ambrose; Citizen Soldier (character), a character in the comic book series Stormwatch ...
Citizen Soldier is a 1976 drama film written and directed by Michael Elsey and starring Dean Stockwell. [1] The film follows a suicidal Vietnam War veteran who finds happiness in a relationship with a young actress. [2] It was distributed by Troma Entertainment. It was re-released in 1982 as a videocassette [1] and again in 1984. [3]
Citizen Soldiers: The U.S. Army from the Normandy Beaches to the Bulge to the Surrender of Germany is a non-fiction book about World War II written by Stephen E. Ambrose and published in 1997. It deals with Allied soldiers moving in from the Normandy beaches, and through Europe (between June 7, 1944, and May 7, 1945).
Citizen Soldier is a television program produced by the Pritzker Military Museum & Library. It airs on PBS channel WTTW . Each 26 minute episode of Citizen Soldier explores topics on military history, affairs and policy through interviews and panel discussions with scholars, military personnel, and authors.
Following the invasion of Iraq in 2003, Citizen Soldier attorneys, including Ensign, counseled hundreds of GIs and reservists seeking alternatives to serving in what many regard as an illegal war. The most celebrated case was Citizen Soldier's defense of Sgt. Camilo Mejía, the first US combat veteran to refuse further service in Iraq. [11]
The U.S. ideal of the citizen soldier, in the militia, depicted by The Concord Minute Man of 1775, a monument created by Daniel Chester French and erected in 1875, in Concord, Massachusetts. The militia of the United States, as defined by the U.S. Congress, has changed over time. [1]
The conscript soldiers of the militia have to store their military equipment at home, to be mobilized quite fast within a few days in case of emergency. The system was established during the Cold War and still exists, but the members of the militia now are volunteers only.