United States National Guard

Part of a series on the United States government Executive branch President of the United States White House Chief of Staff Deputy White House Chief of Staff Vice President of the United States White House Press Secretary Presidential cabinet Secretary of State Department of State Secretary of Defense Department of Defense Secretary of the Treasury Secretary of the Interior Secretary of Transportation Secretary of Agriculture National Security Advisor Department of Homeland Security Legislative branch United States Congress Senate Senator Senate Appropriations Committee Senate Armed Services Committee Senate Commerce Subcommittee House of Representatives Speaker of the House House Ethics Committee House National Security Subcommittee House Ways and Means Committee Judicial branch Supreme Court Chief Justice Intelligence agencies Central Intelligence Agency Counter Terrorist Unit DARPA Defense Intelligence Agency National Health Services National Intelligence Agency National Institute of Standards & Technology National Security Agency Centers for Disease Control Law enforcement agencies Counter Terrorist Unit Customs and Border Protection Diplomatic Security Service Drug Enforcement Administration Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau of Continental Affairs Environmental Protection Agency Federal Air Marshal Service Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI Academy) Internal Revenue Service Securities and Exchange Commission United States Marshals Service United States Secret Service Armed forces Joint Chiefs of Staff United States armed forces United States Army United States Marine Corps United States Navy United States Air Force United States Coast Guard

The United States National Guard refers to the civilian reserve force of either the United States Army (the Army National Guard) or the United States Air Force (the Air National Guard). It can be called in to service by a governor of a state during an emergency or the President of the United States, and is often used to serve with the other armed forces abroad or to assist in domestic crises.

Day 2 Edit

The detonation of the nuclear bomb caused civil unrest all across the United States. President David Palmer ordered the National Guard to control the situation.

Day 6 Edit

The National Guard was charged with imprisoning 110 dangerous terrorists at the Palmdale Military prison. When President Wayne Palmer was pressured by Abu Fayed, he ordered to have the prisoners released, so the Guard moved them all to a jet and awaited further instructions. However, a traitorous sergeant among the guardsmen let Hasan Numair escape, meet with Fayed, and assist in the arming of a suitcase nuclear device.