Veterans are welcome on nearly all military installations. Most have a museum. For tour assistance, contact the military base Public Affairs office. They can provide an escort/tour guide with current and historical information on the installation.
Expect to have your vehicle searched when you enter the gate.
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.
If you served in the U.S. military and were honorably discharged, you are a military veteran.
Anyone who has served their nation in a military uniform is a veteran.
Unless some military regulation forbids it, yes.
Serving "over-seas" is NOT A REQUIREMENT for veteran status. Serving honorably in the US military makes you a military veteran.
In order to visit the MacDill Airforce Base, one must either subject themselves to a search or know someone who has a military ID and sticker on their car. Being in the military is also a way to access the base.
If they want to get deported quickly and painfully
Any person that has served their country IN the US military forces honorably; is a military veteran. Civilian contractors working for the military are NOT military vets.
Anyone from any nation, who has worn the military uniform, is a veteran.
no
NO. Anyone who has worn a military uniform in service to their nation, war or peace, is a veteran.
By definition, a veteran is someone that served in the military. There are other used of the term for those that have been in jobs and skill sets for long periods of time. But the use of veteran for Vetereans Day is specific to the military type.