American organized and unorganized militias fought in the Mexican Revolution.

Within the United States, from approximately 1992, there have been a number of private organizations that call themselves militia or unorganized militia.

"The courts have repeatedly held that members of the so-called unorganized militia get no special constitutional protection under the Second Amendment."

Members of the movement typically refer to themselves as militia, "unorganized militia", and "constitutional militia".

The unorganized militia is only one instance of constitutional safeguards that Amar and Hirsch say we have neglected.

The militia of the state is divided into two classes, the organized militia and the unorganized militia.

The militia became statutorily composed of the volunteer and the unorganized militia.

The corps of cadets also serves as cadet members of the unorganized militia.

It did not address the tradition of an unorganized militia.

Some government authorities, have considered them an Organized Militia, while others still refer to them as an unorganized militia.