The US Army consists of three armies: Regular Army, Army Reserves, and the Army National Guard. The US Air Force has the same organization. The USN & USMC do not; they only have reserves.
For the Army & Air Force; the AIR National Guard and the ARMY National Guard are (and/or were up until the US Civil War) separate forces at one time; they were the STATE MILITIAS under the command and control of the GOVERNOR of the state that they belonged to. Example: During the US Civil War you might read during some battles (examples only) about the "35th Mississippi engaging the 46th New York at such and such place." AFTER the US Civil War, those names wouldn't be used...they'd say, as an example: "69th US Armor engaging the 202nd NVA Armor" (actual units engaged during the Vietnam War), but the 69th wouldn't mention a state...just the army itself...the US.
Post US Civil War...the Army National Guard became the US National Guard so that "states" wouldn't fight each other again. Even though the Guard is still officially under the "C & C" (command & control) of the Governor, if he goes against the US government, as Arizona threatened to do in the 1930's over a dam project (water project); and Governor Wallace of Alabama actually mobilized his Alabama Army National Guard during a Civil Rights action in the 1960's, the US government can (and did in Wallace's case) activate the Guard unit into the REGULAR ARMY, this is a safety measure to prevent another civil war.
Therefore, ALL US Army Reservists, Guardsmen, and US Army Regulars are US Soldiers: Privates, Private First Class, Specialists, Sergeants, etc. If you look at their uniforms they will ALL SAY US ARMY on them. None will say US Army Reserves or National Guard.
Only on paper (orders: sometimes) will designations be so marked: Jones (USAR) or Jones (ANG or ARNG).
Bottom line: Unless they were West Pointers or otherwise had received an "RA" commission, all US Army officers in Vietnam were Reserve/Guard officers on active duty. Upon completion of their tour of duty...they were returned to Army Reserve/Guard status and sent home.
Yes, P.F.C. (Private, First Class) was a rank in the U.S.A.A.F. (United States Army Air Force) during WW 2. The soldiers use to say that P.F.C. stood for "Praying For Civilian." Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com Yes it was..Way back then I was a PFC for awhile...h
Private as in a private of the military:Gefreite, Grenadier, Landser in older GermanTo mean 'private' as an adjective:eigen (own), geheim (secret), persönlich (personal), privat (private to one's self)
The Air National Guard is tasked with defending the homeland of one's country and never usually leave the homeland for active duty else, the reserves are a force that's tasked to back up active units, say if half a squadron's personal were incapcitated from a raid or something, the reserves would replace those incapcitated, simply put the ANG protects the homeland from any invasion and the reserve is basicly reserve personal that an be sent on active duty if need be
Here are some examples: Say Joe Snuffy is a Private First Class in the Army and his unit is Eagle Troop, 2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment. Then it would look like this: PFC Snuffy, Joe Eagle Troop, 2/3 ACR or E-Troop 2/3 ACR
In Latin (the Roman language) it's SECRETUM.
We in Philippine Army, Airforce, Navy Reservist Don't have Salary, Sad to say this is just pure Volunteerism, but i don't get it the head above get Intelegence fund in the main office.
I would say yes, but check with a lawyer to be sure...........
When you translate the word private from English to Spanish you get the word privado. To say he is a private in the army in Spanish you would say el es un soldado raso en el ej_rcito.
Translation: Reservar
You really need to speak with a National Guard recruiter about that. As the National Guard is a separate component from the Regular Army and Army Reserve, individual states do have some say in things such as age limits, and they may vary between states.
On ce dit reserve
Ehh..The AF Is Good From What I Heard..But They Sometimes DO Get Sent To Afghanistan/Iraq..(My G/F's Ex Is Going To Iraq Soon & His Military Job Is Fire Fighter).. (He's Also A Reservist) But In My Opinion I'd Have To Say Navy Reserve (You Have The Smallest Chance In Going Off To War..If You Are Deployed Then It Will Be On A Ship)..You Also Usually Have To Request To Be On A Ship To Be Deployed In The Navy Reserves* I Know This About The Navy Reserves B/C I'm Actually Planning On Getting Into The Navy Reserves & I've Spoke To A Recruiter :]
Book keeping update = reserve manteniendo actualización, book keeping = reserve mantener
Reserve un baile
I would say yes.
RANK?!?!
army - l'armée (fem)