The 29th infantry used light infantry weapons during world war 2.
They were used as light infantry - bows, javelins, swords, knives, rocks.
The Coldstream Guards are still normal infantry they just have more emphasis on the cermonial side of thigs so they use the exact same weapons as every other line infantry regiment in the British Army. When carrying out ceremonial duties such as guarding the palace they use the l85a2 otherwise known as the SA80.
Pearl Harbor as well as all other Navy bases have Marines assigned to them. The Infantry forces of both the US Army and the USMC have weapons which they can use against aircraft.
Mainly spear and shield. Spartan hoplites (infantry) used relatively short swords (xiphos) as a secondary weapon.
The Australian Navy uses armored vehicles, aircraft and infantry weapons when in war. Javelin missiles, rifles and Tiger attack helicopters are also used. The Tiger attack helicopter has a range of weapons.
The number one difference of the American military in WWII was the American rifle. All other countries were using bolt action weapons as the standard infantry weapon basically the same weapon from WWI, America had developed the M-1 Garand a semi-automatic weapon. Two other areas that American military improved upon from WWI to WWII and that was 1. the strategic use of tanks to support infantry and 2. the strategic use of airpower to support landings, infantry movements etc.
Somalia is a very modest and poor country.
For example: "Our infantry squad moved into the forest."
mainly spears used a lances. They also carried swords, and had archers in support.
The Infantry, through the use of fire and maneuver, close with and kill the enemy to achieve an objective.
This varied from army to army. The US Army in WWII was "triangular". This meant that at every level a commander had available three maneuver units plus a support unit. The basic infantry formation was the rifle squad, usually twelve men in the US forces, led by a sergeant. Four squads made a rifle platoon. Three of these were rifle squads, and one was a "weapons" squad, with machine guns and 60mm mortars. Four platoons made a rifle company. Three rifle platoons plus a weapons platoon, with more machine guns and mortars. Four companies made a battalion - three rifle companies plus a heavy weapons company. Three battalions made a regiment, and three regiments made an infantry division. Each infantry division also had four artillery battalions, so a battalion of artillery could be attached to each infantry regiment to back up its three infantry battalions, preserving the triangular approach to tactics. The three maneuver units allowed a commander to utilize the only tactic taught to the massive number of young men who had to be trained as infantry officers: the holding attack. The commander could use one or two units to pin the enemy down, and then use the other one or two to try to get around the enemy position, to attack them in the flank (from the side) or the rear. Two or more infantry divisions, plus an armored division, usually, in Europe, made an Army Corps. Two or more corps made a Field Army. Two or more Field Armies made an Army Group.