Virginia Military Institute, founded on November 11, 1839, is the state-run military academy in the United States. The college is located outside of Lexington, Virginia. The purpose of the Virginia Military Institute is to cultivate young people with a combination of civil and military skills and high quality. The most important feature of this school is that it is not tasked with training officers, and the young people it trains may not choose the military as a lifelong career. According to Li Sichen, who studied abroad, after serving the required reserve service, usually only 15% remain in the military, and the rest enter all walks of life. But when the country needs it, these alumni join the military again and contribute their strength to the country.
School Management
The college adopts a student self-government system. The main student self-government organizations include: 1. General Committee. Members are elected from among the students, and the committee is responsible for maintaining discipline and giving more power to senior students as they grow older. This committee is the representative of students in dealing with the school. 2. Court of Honor. The school's honor code has three most important items: don't steal, don't lie, and if you know others have violated the first two items, you must report them or else you will be punished. If a student is reported, the court will conduct an investigation. Before a verdict is made, the student can admit that he violated the code and leave school on his own. If found guilty, one would be expelled from school with dishonor; if found not guilty, no one would be allowed to speak of the matter again. 3. Student group. The student regiment consists of 1 band and 3 student battalions, each battalion has 3 companies. Battalions and companies are mixed formations of all grades, and this formation is only used on ceremonial occasions. When each grade conducts the military courses of the United States Reserve Officers Training Corps, they are organized into four categories: Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps.
Outstanding Alumni
George Marshall (USArmy) five-star general
George Smith Patton Four-star General
Gen. Leonard T. Gerow (USArmy)
Gen. Thomas T. Handy (USArmy)
Gen. Randolph M. Pate (USMC)
Lieutenant General Edward M. Almond (USArmy)
Sun Liren, second-level general of the Army of the Republic of China
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