Yes. There are women who are jump qualified and on active jump status. They just can't serve in an occupation which is closed to females (e.g., infantry, artillery, et al.). However, a division is composed of both combat and support units, which leaves plenty of openings in which females can serve.
Yes absolutely. There have been women in the Air Force since World War II, when a special group of female flyers ferried supplies to the troops. Back then, the women in the Air Force were called WASPs. Today, there is no special name for them, and they receive the same training a man would receive.
All of the US Armed Forces allow women to enlist or be officers. As do the armed forces of the UK
80,000
Yes
You can join the airborne by enlisting in the United States Army and selecting an airborne unit as your preferred assignment. The Army operates several airborne units, including the 82nd Airborne Division based at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and the 173rd Airborne Brigade stationed in Vicenza, Italy.
Just resign your Airborne status. As a paratrooper, you are a two time volunteer. You volunteered to join the Army and you volunteered to join Airborne. You can resign from Airborne at will, but you lose your Jump Status and all privileges that come with that status (Jump pay, wearing of the wings ...).
The minimum age to join the women's Land Army was 17.
yes
Yes, they can.
No, they did not.
1973.
Not in the US military, no.
they join the army as nurses and hospital workers
yes
By protesting for equal rights
whether women should be allowed to join in the men's business meetings.