Yes, graduates of the US Military Academy at West Point are offered officers' comissions upon graduation.
This question is not clear. Graduates of West Point become Army officers.
Institution for the training of commissioned officers for the united-states-army
No. Most West Point graduates serve in the United States Army.
The West Point class of 1846 was one of the most distinguished classes in the history of West Point. Among the outstanding graduating cadets were George B. McClellan and Stonewall Jackson. 12 graduates became generals for the Union and 10 became generals for the Confederacy.
The Army, because the Army ROTC was at more colleges than the Navy. Texas A&M's ROTC program commissioned 15,000 officers that served in World War 2, more than any other school, including West Point.
Over 6,600 US commissioned military officers were killed in the Viet War; Most were commissioned by ROTC's, OCS, state OCS/Military Academies, direct commissions, etc. The more notable schools lost the following men: 1. US Military Academy (West Point) lost 278 officers. 2. US Naval Academy (Annapolis) lost 130 officers 3. US Air Force Academy lost 205 officers 4. Texas A & M lost 112 officers 5. The Citadel lost 66 officers 6. VMI lost 43 officers 7. Virginia Tech lost 26 officers 8. Norwich lost 19 officers
No
jim ellis
macarthur and grant
Sandhurst
Some critics of the West Point graduates claim the academy created a class of separate elite officers who made sure they protected each other in terms of the wars they fought in.One serious but untrue criticism was that the General in Chief Winfield Scott made sure that the graduates from his home state of Virginia were promoted faster and that he leaned towards the Southern graduates. This was well before the outbreak of the US Civil War.
They both didn't want a war and they both thought the war would be over in a couple of months. Their commonality was that each side's generals were primarily USMA-West Point graduates.