Veterans need to take lead in defense agencies

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US military soldiers march during the Veterans Day Parade in New York on November 11, 2014. Veterans day is celebrated across the country to honor those who have serve in the US Armed Forces. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images)

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US military soldiers march during the Veterans Day Parade in New York on November 11, 2014. Veterans day is celebrated across the country to honor those who have serve in the US Armed Forces. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images)

By Martin J. Caraway

As this nation prepares to inaugurate the new President, we must consider the implications of who Congress will choose to run the government.

Leadership in the Departments of Veterans Affairs, Defense, and the Congressional Veterans Affairs and Armed Services Committees is a top concern among veteranā€™s advocacy organizations.

The growing divide between military and civilian leadership is the result of the loss of concise focus on the institutional objectives to serve those who have borne the battle in the service of America. As we resume our daily lives, many of us; Veterans of the nationā€™s longest and costliest wars, want leaders that have the intimate personal understanding of the burden war and its implication men and women who carry that burden.

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