For the United States: Each state has a National Guard, all have an ARMY NATIONAL GUARD, and most have an AIR NATIONAL GUARD. Few if any still have a State Navy, Marine, or Coast Guard. Example; applies to all United States National Guards: The California Army National Guard uses the same weapons, equipment (tanks, artillery, etc.), uniforms, ammunition, explosives, rank insignia, office equipment, food (rations), etc. as the regular US Army. The California Air National Guard uses the same weapons/equipment/uniforms/etc. as the regular US Air Force. The pay is the same and the rank is the same. When looking at a California Army National Guardsman, his uniform will say US Army on his name tag. His tank, Jeep (Humvee today), truck, etc. will say US Army. His pay-stub will say US Army, as will his ID Card. Only his written orders and the name on his Armory Building will say CALIFORNIA ARMY NATIONL GUARD. Enlisted Ranks (US ARMY): E-1 PVT, E-2 PVT, E-3 PFC, E-4 SPC, E-5 SGT, E-6 SSG, E-7 SFC, E-8 MSG, E-9 CSM. Officers: 0-1 2LT, 0-2 1LT, 0-3 CPT, 0-4 MAJ, 0-5 LTC, 0-6 COL, 0-7 on up are Generals. US Air Force Ranks will be numbered exactly the same, but the titles will be different: A PVT (Private) will be an AIRMAN. Pay-grades for all of the services are the SAME. An E-5 in the Army gets the same pay as an E-5 in the Air Force. The United States Army consists of three Armies: Regulars, Guards, and Reserves.
No. There is only an Army National Guard and an Air National Guard.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
The Army National Guard and Air National Guard do work together. Although, most missions are different and require that they work on different tasks. You will most definitely see Army and Air National Guard working together on a big project.
I did not know an aircraft can crash the Alabama Air National Guard.
George W. Bush was a lieutenant in the Texas Air National Guard from May 1968 until November 1974. President John Kennedy was a naval lieutenant in WW2 serving as a PT boat commander and was honorably discharged 2 years before the Air National Guard was established as an independent service. President John Kennedy was a air national guard member.
Dean Paul Martin reached the rank of Captain before his death while serving with the California Army National Guard.
There is no Automatic promotions within the National Guard unless they are ones based off time in service. You won't be handed rank just for switching from Active Duty to the Guard. In order to gain rank you will need to test and show you deserve the new position.
Private first class in the Army Guard, and Airman first class in the Air Guard.
It all depends on rank and years of service.
No. There is only an Army National Guard and an Air National Guard.
There is the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard.
No the National Guard does not have submarines. The National Guard is primarily a ground fighting organization. The Air National Guard does provide for air support within the US.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
Hutchinson Air National Guard Base was created in 1925.
Hutchinson Air National Guard Base, located in Kansas, has not ended. It is currently operational as a training site and support facility for the Kansas Air National Guard.
The Army National Guard and Air National Guard do work together. Although, most missions are different and require that they work on different tasks. You will most definitely see Army and Air National Guard working together on a big project.
Savannah Air National Guard Base was created in 1941.