ANY military member from any of the services who completes their term of enlistment, and is Honorably discharged is a veteran.
No. Veterans Day is for American soldiers who fought, not those who are fighting.
It is a day to honor your veterans for serving our country.
To simply have served in the country of South Vietnam while serving in the U.S. military services. Many joined the Army, so the initial service was three years. Others were drafted, and had to serve two years in the service. Draftees who came home after serving a year in Vietnam with only two or three months remaining on their 24 month service obligation were given 'early outs.' Others serving from '59 to '75 are considered Vietnam Era Veterans -- serving in the military during that time, but not actually assigned to units in Vietnam.
when the United States "annexed" northern Mexico ie California,Texas,New Mexico,Arizona, Colorado,Nevada,wyoming,Utah. There are still many Mexican descended Military personnel serving in the US military today.
No. In fact there was quite a crackdown on steroid use, especially with soldiers serving in the Republic of Korea, where it was much easier to acquire anabolic steroids than in the US.
Anyone who has honorablr served their nation, in war or peace, is a veteran.
No. Veterans Day is for American soldiers who fought, not those who are fighting.
Thank you for serving our country
Veterans day is a holiday to thank veterans, or people who have or are currently serving in the military. These are the people who keep the United States the free and tolerant super power it is.
To thank veterans for serving our country.
It is possible to get health insurance whilst in the military, and it is actually provided to all part and full time members. It is also available to military personnel after they retire.
It is a day to honor your veterans for serving our country.
To simply have served in the country of South Vietnam while serving in the U.S. military services. Many joined the Army, so the initial service was three years. Others were drafted, and had to serve two years in the service. Draftees who came home after serving a year in Vietnam with only two or three months remaining on their 24 month service obligation were given 'early outs.' Others serving from '59 to '75 are considered Vietnam Era Veterans -- serving in the military during that time, but not actually assigned to units in Vietnam.
Not all veterans are treated bad. Some are because most people might not like their cause/what they are working towards. Veterans are taken for granted and that wrong.
There are some companies that will give a slight discount to families that are made of veterans, or current serving military. I know that Progressive Insurance does this.
It's the military job to fight wars (not the policemen, doctors, lawyers, politicians, store clerks, school teachers, baseball players, fishermen, golfers, or construction workers, etc.). After serving in the military, the personnel have earned the title of being a military veteran.Veterans aren't forced to fight wars...they already did.AnswerThere have been times when Veterans have re-joined the army because their experience and manpower were needed.During the American Civil War, the 154 Tennessee Regiment(CSA) was called the Veteran's Regiment, I believe.During the Napoleonic Wars and even during WW2, when the wars began to drain manpower, the veterans were called into service. Some of them only served in support organizations.
Civilians work for money. Military personnel are serving their country...money comes second; that's why sometimes men are drafted...low pay, sometimes even no pay (it will be paid whenever the government can get the funds to the men/and or a place to spend it). Civilians can quit...up until the end of the Vietnam War, military men could NOT quit. It would be the stockade if they tried. Civilians are working FOR the military, FOR MONEY; they are not IN THE MILITARY (unless drafted). The ONLY benefit the military man will get will be retirement at age 38 or 39, if he joined the service at age 18. That will be far and above the average civilian who still working at age 62 thru 65. Military personnel pay now (hardships), play later (early retirement benefits). Civilian personnel play now (freedom to quit, freedom to make more money), PAY LATER (by working until they are in the 50's and 60's until they can receive a pension).