How can a State's National Guard be deployed to foreign soil?

The National Guard is a state force first but they are also reserve forces of the federal government (that's why they are either the Army or Air Guard) - technically a governor of a state could refuse but doing so would cut off all federal funding for training and since the feds pay somewhere along the lines of 90% of the funding for the guard they would be insuring their force is ineffective.

No. read the constitution (and understand this is WHY the 2nd Amendment does NOT imply that the right to bear arms ONLY applies to "militias")

I added the capitals since we can't bold....

ARTICLE II

Section II

The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, AND OF THE MILITIA of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States

Yes, so a state's national guard just deploy foreign soil.

Because there's no such thing as state's rights anymore. It's pretty sad in my opinion. We're all beholden to the whims of the federal government. Even though I live in NY, the people of California have a say over how the people of my state are legislated. Sucks.

the national guard is the state army. however they allways train with regular army and can very easily be integrated into regular army as needed. when troops are deployed to battle overseas over 70% of them are national guard.

can you say National Guard again, I missed the first part the National part?

Yes, no, yes.

We would call up Nati. Guards after the draft had run its course.

n