Honestly not as likely as, say , a Junior Enlisted (Pvt, PFC, LCpl), senior NCO's (Non-Comissioned Officer; Cpl, Sgt,) or SNCO's (Staff NCO's; SSgt, GySgt, MSgt, 1stSgt, MGySgt, SgtMaj, SgtMajMarCor) because they don't go into combat AS often, they tend to stay at base and give orders, but are not exempt from combat situations. If you are asking becuase you are considering a career, yes it's considered a career, as a USMC Officer, the factor of your own moratlity should be evaluated before considering ANY branch of service.
Marine Junior officers Training Corps
none, once a marine, always a marine.
They are officers of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, the Naval Services
yes Marine officers to go in combat. Atleast mine did Yes. If a Marine officer's job takes them and their Marines into harms way, they will go into combat regardless of his military occupational specialty (MOS). Every Marine is a rifleman. Every Marine officer is trained as an infantry officer first. Marine pilots are all officers. Squadrons are in the odd position of the enlisted men sending their officers out to fight (with the exception of the enlisted men who are gunners on aircraft with crew served weapons).
fishery officers of course.
The US Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD, trains naval officers; the Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, NY, trains officers of the Merchant Marine.
only officers are in marine aviation but there are more enlisted then officers so not many most fighter planes are navy but air force does RC planes and crap
yes, all the convicts were guarded by 191 marine officers and around 19 ordinary officers.
in every branch (excluding army, for army has no fixed wing aircraft, and warrent officers fly helicopters) it averages 10% are officers, and 5% of officers are pilots.
traffic officers
The Scarlet Stripe, often called the Blood Stripe has been an official part of the uniform regulations for NCO's and Officers since 1859 and is said to commemorate the bloodshed by Marine officers and non-commissioned officers at the Battle of Chapultepec in Mexico in 1846. Therefore it is only worn by Corporals and above in the Marine Corps.
Mexican-American War : the Battle of Chapultepec .(Marine Corps tradition maintains that the red stripe worn on the trousers of officers and non-commissioned officers, and commonly known as the blood stripe commemorates the supposedly high number of Marine NCOs and officers killed storming the castle of Chapultepec in 1847.)