International law requires that POWs who die while in captivity are to be "honourably buried" (Article 120, 75 U.N.T.S. 135), which generally means burial in a military cemetery. As such, a few Axis POWs are buried there. In addition, a couple dozen non-Americans, who distinguished themselves via cooperaton with American military, are also buried.
The official Arlington Cemetery URL lists these.
63
28 people
Yes, dishonorably discharged service people cannot be buried at Arlington. They now have strict guidelines for eligibility for being buried at the Arlington cemetery. For instance, George Bush Sr. could be buried there but my USMC husband could not be buried there.
She was not. She was buried in the Blossom Hill cemetery in Concord, New Hampshire. As she was not a military veteran, special permission would have been required to bury her at Arlington.
A little over 275,000.
Caroline Kennedy does not have a gravesite at Arlington National Cemetery; however, her father, President John F. Kennedy, is buried there. She has often been associated with the site due to her family's legacy and her role in preserving her father's memory and contributions. Additionally, her mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, is also buried nearby, solidifying the family's presence at Arlington. Caroline has been an influential figure in honoring her family's history and their impact on American society.
The parties concerned are no doubt familar with Arlington's "Application for exception", otherwise they would not have received the Army's rejection on the matter. The very best next thing for the concerned parties, would be to locate and identify any and all "other exceptions" to the rules of Arlington that were buried there. Once those "exceptions" have been identified and cataloged, then compare them to Vang's case. If Vang's case matches those successfully buried "exceptions to the rule", then Vang should also be admitted; and an appeal can be launched. If Vang's situation does NOT match the other "exception to rules" buried personnel; then the concerned parties might have an answer as to why Vang's request to be buried at Arlington was rejected (denied).
Yes, a person who commits suicide can be buried at Arlington National Cemetery, but certain criteria must be met. The individual must be a qualifying veteran or a member of the armed forces, and their service must have been honorable. However, the decision is ultimately at the discretion of military officials, and factors such as the circumstances surrounding the death may influence the approval of the burial.
Yes, the spouse of a Vietnam veteran can be buried in Arlington National Cemetery beside her husband. Eligibility for burial includes spouses of service members who have been honorably discharged, which applies to Vietnam veterans. The couple must meet specific requirements, and the burial can be arranged through the appropriate military channels.
World wide there is not an increase. What has increased is our demand from forgeign countries which do not have the same standards as we do for clean produce and food.
Since he is still young and healthy, he has not publicly discussed where he wants to be buried when he dies; when he does make those arrangements, that information will undoubtedly be made known, because presidents are considered public figures and people who remember that president may want to go and pay their respects. Some presidents, for example William Howard Taft, have been buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Others were buried at a family plot in their home town. I enclose a link to where previously deceased presidents have been buried.
A fallen Union solider from the Civil War. Arlington had been the plantation of Gen. Robert E. Lee and he owed about 90.00 in back taxes. The government took the land because they required him to come home to pay the tax and he wouldn't leave his command. So, the first Civil War dead was buried in his front yard.