Any military service qualifies you as a 'veteran.'
However, this does not automatically qualify you for Department of Veterans' Affairs benefits. These benefits are tied to specific qualifications such as service-connected disability or participation in G.I. Bill Educational Benefit programs.
If your nation is at war during the time you are wearing the military uniform, you are a war veteran.
You are considered a National Guard vet. As far as benefits go, the V.A. will tell you what you qualify for.
Anyone who served in the military is considered a veteran, war or peace
A person who was enlisted in an army (or other military organization, such as a navy or air force) and who fought in a war, is therefore a war veteran. If you happened to get caught up in the fighting in some way but you were not actually a member of an official armed force, then you are just a victim of a war, rather than a veteran of it.
You are a Vietnam Era Veteran but not a Vietnam War Veteran
1950 ~ 1953
you are not considered a veteran of WW-II.that time frame was from December 7,1941 to September 3,1945.
A veteran is considered anyone that has served in the armed forces. Anyone that came back from Korea would have been a Veteran of the Korean War. Once one has received a discharge from the armed forces, they are a veteran.
Serving at least 3 months in a military force during the war.
No because WW2 was over in 1945
veteran means survived a war, not died in war.
A war veteran or just simply veteran.
Military nurse in war,YES...a military veteran. Civilian nurse in war, YES...a VETERAN of her occupation but not a MILITARY Veteran. Another words, the word "Veteran" is not strictly a military term. A person can be a veteran doctor, veteran lawyer, veteran school teacher, etc. Veteran means someone that has been doing that job/occupation for a long time.
A American veteran that has seved in a war for aMerica