There's a number of variable heres but in general - Yes, most military organizations require enlisted to salute as a statement of respect and courtesy.
EM is an abbreviation for Enlisted Men or Enlisted Man.
Military personnel salute each other to show respect. It is also a formal military courtesy. Usually enlisted men/women salute officers first. The officers will then either return the salute or put them at ease. In the field (i.e. combat zones) you are not supposed to salute. This is because as mentioned above enlisted persons usually salute officers first. If a sniper or spy is watching saluting an officer would give away the fact that they are an officer and therefore they would become a ideal snipers target. If you eliminate a officer it is Both A: Bad for troop morale. And B: units have a tendancy to fall apart. Hope this helps.
Its called a 21-Gun salute. 7 men each with a rifle fires off 3 shots in a row simultaneously. This is to honor veterans of the armed forces, and or police force.
Yes, there were enlisted men flying aircraft in WWII. Look on google.com under enlisted flyers, or flying chevrons.
Enlisted - 2014 Army Men was released on: USA: 28 January 2014
Privates are enlisted men...enlisted ranks are all privates, corporals, sergeants; they salute all officers. Officers are Lieutenants, Captains, Majors, Lieutenant Colonels, Colonels, and Generals. Anything that moves.... if it doesn't move, they paint it ! Private is a terrible misnomer for the 'lowest form of animal life'..... it comes from someone of private means, that is someone without visible form of support ! Drag up a sandbag & swing the lamp my boys......
The complement of officers and enlisted crew aboard the 42-gun Navy warship Bonhomme Richard was approximately 380.
7087 Soldiers and Enlisted men
On the very first day of training, all the men were taught to salute.
You have enlisted my help in creating a sentence using the word enlisted. When the US entered World War II, many young men enlisted in the armed forces.
a few hundred