Unit (military): Difference between revisions
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imported>Michael A. Dorosh (New page: A '''unit''' in the context of the military is generally a battalion-sized organization, though in practice it may also refer to a company, squadron or battery sized organi...) |
imported>Joe Quick m (subpages) |
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A '''unit''' in the context of the military is generally a [[battalion]]-sized organization, though in practice it may also refer to a [[company]], [[squadron]] or [[battery]] sized organization if acting under independent command. | A '''unit''' in the context of the military is generally a [[battalion]]-sized organization, though in practice it may also refer to a [[company]], [[squadron]] or [[battery]] sized organization if acting under independent command. | ||
A unit generally has one commander (termed a [[Commanding Officer]]) and is composed of [[sub-unit (military)|sub-units]]. A military unit usually has one common identity (i.e. name and insignia) and operates under one headquarters. | A unit generally has one commander (termed a [[Commanding Officer]]) and is composed of [[sub-unit (military)|sub-units]]. A military unit usually has one common identity (i.e. name and insignia) and operates under one headquarters. | ||
Revision as of 18:26, 20 December 2007
A unit in the context of the military is generally a battalion-sized organization, though in practice it may also refer to a company, squadron or battery sized organization if acting under independent command.
A unit generally has one commander (termed a Commanding Officer) and is composed of sub-units. A military unit usually has one common identity (i.e. name and insignia) and operates under one headquarters.