This may offend women but my guess is no!They were never in any wars as I remember and men have been in every war so far the main reason shoud be that we have it in our bllod in our genes after thousands of years of war and they don't also there might be some brain differences here but I'am not sure about specifics.Something like men can concentrate on 1 thing more and woman can concentrate better than men on more things at a time.So we can aim better while they can think about more things at the same time.If they would ever get in military they should definitely work in offices or something like that better than going to war and fighting,they never could understand the meaning of it cause they never felt a need for it in a million years...
Yes, women serve on active duty in the military. In the United States, women have been serving in the armed forces for decades, and there are no gender restrictions on active duty service. Women contribute in various roles and occupations, including combat positions.
The women can do all the jobs in the Army but they are limited in the infantry and cannot in armor. There are even women Generals now. ___ This depends upon the country you are talking about. Many countries allow women an active combat role.
In the US Military no children will be accepted. That is the bottom line. In Russia, some children and women took part in active combat but the US refrains from doing so because of the horrors that might result when a women or a child dies in combat.
In the US military no children will be accepted. That is the bottom line. In Russia, some children and women took part in active combat but the US refrains from doing so because of the horrors that might result when a women or a child dies in combat.
Women have served in the military since 1885. At first they were only allowed to be nurses. During WW1, they filled many other roles, including drivers. Combat ranks opened to women in 1989 and warships allowed women aboard 1991. In 2006, Capt. Nichola Goddard was the first woman killed in active combat.
There are around two million active duty men and women. They occupy every function of the military from custodians to frontline combat. This figure is much smaller than the major wartime personnel of the past.
Christian women during the Crusades played a supportive role by providing financial and logistical assistance, caring for wounded soldiers, and participating in religious activities. Some noblewomen also took on leadership roles in managing estates and territories while their husbands were away fighting in the Holy Land.
With the large amount of women in the modern army, women inevitably find themselves in combat situations. Women are not intentionally put into combat situations. Women are not allowed into the fire and maneuver branches of armor and infantry. These are the two army branches that go out looking to get into close combat with the enemy. Everyone else, and subsequently the women, avoid direct enemy contact.
There are many forms of combat unit, many with different jobs inside of them. Here is a list of what the Army officially lists as combat units. Go to the site linked below, and it will show you all of the jobs. You can also click show description at the top of the list to show what the job is about and its requirements (active duty, reserve, open to women, closed to women).
beacuse women have the potential
In many countries, women were not allowed in combat. But there were cases of women fighting, generally because it was necessary for survival. There were women in the French Resistance. There were women fighting in the Russian Air Force.
No - Australians have only had women in combat for the last 5 to 10 years.