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Since their formation in 2016, the band discusses mental health issues through their music. They have stated that their mission is to fight stigma and provide a "group therapy dynamic." [ 1 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] [ 4 ] The band's name Citizen Soldier is the band's attempt to personify the struggles being fought within, and the band's goal to shine a ...
"Citizen/Soldier" is a single by the American alternative rock band 3 Doors Down from their self-titled album 3 Doors Down. The song was released as a single in November 2007 in conjunction with a recruitment campaign by the United States National Guard. [2] The lyrics convey the band's views regarding the actions performed by the Guard.
"Let Me Be Myself" is the second main single (fourth, counting the promo singles "Citizen/Soldier" and "Train") by rock band 3 Doors Down from their eponymous fourth studio album. The song was released on December 2, 2008. [1] The song is a power ballad, similar to previous hits by the band, "Be Like That" and "Here Without You".
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 ...
El derecho de vivir en paz was released in 1971 on DICAP and Odeon Records labels. [25] [26] In 1977, it was reissued by Movieplay. [27]In 2017, the album was reissued in vinyl format along with others by Jara such as Victor Jara (1966), Pongo en tus manos abiertas (1969), La Población (1972) and Manifiesto (1974).
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The word militia dates back to ancient Rome, and more recently to at least 1590 when it was recorded in a book by Sir John Smythe, Certain Discourses Military with the meanings: a military force; a body of soldiers and military affairs; a body of military discipline [8] The word Militia comes from ancient Latin, in which it meant defense ...
"They shall not pass" (French: Ils ne passeront pas and French: On ne passe pas; Romanian: Pe aici nu se trece; Spanish: No pasarán) is a slogan, notably used by France in World War I, to express a determination to defend a position against an enemy.