You can enlist in the Marine Corps. You may be given some credit toward promotions. Time served will be the total of all service time.
It does happen, but I don't think it happens as often as the reverse. When I was in MCT(Marine Combat Training) in '99, we had a former Army SSGT who came through with us, he was a Lance Corporal(E-3)at the time since the Marines don't really carry over rank, but he did gain Corporal by the time he left the 2.5 week course. otherwise, in 4 years I never came across any other former soldiers. I have met numerous soldiers who were prior service Marines, and seemed quite successful at it.
Royal Marines Band Service was created in 1903.
It is my experience that one cannot change from one service to another without first completing the contract for the service in which one is currently serving. Too, if one desires to be a Marine he/she must go through Marine bootcamp regardless of prior service. In fairness, I must add, my Marine Corps experience was more than 35 years ago.
The military is downsizing quite a bit and are recruiting less and less people. It's due to the economy. You should try again though, never give up your dreams.
You let your enlistment with the Navy expire and then join the Marines. There is no 'transfer' between the two units. If you are a Corpsman, you can be asked to serve with the Marines.
marines
The Marines are considered a subgroup of the Navy.
They are their own service. They're administered under the Department of the Navy.
Usually marines ground combat.
what is the function of the switch ? and what does it do ?
By the stains in the area of the leak. If the vehicle had been leaking prior to service, then there will be dirty stains around the area. I there were no leaks prior to service then there will only be fresh fluid in the area.
To switch is referring to changing the position of. So the line will be de-energized when out of service. and energized while in service.