That depends on what you did while you were in. You'd have at least five Good Conduct Medals, provided you didn't do anything which got you in any serious trouble during that time - that's for the Army, and I can't speak for the Marine Corps and their policies.
Other than that, you get awarded medals as you've earned them, not for time in service.
Audie Murphy was one of the most highly decorated vets of WWII, but he only put in three years (nine if you include his later service with the Texas National Guard after the war).
well depends on the age how long they've been in service and how many acchievments they've made! well some sergeants have 1 medal, some 2, some 3, some 4 or more I've met a Corporal who is good friends with my mum and has 4 medals he's been in the army for 12 years!
The Medal of Honor is the highest award a soldier can receive but it is not an Army award; it is granted by Congress.This leaves the Distinguished Service Cross as the highest award that can be granted to an American soldier by the US Army.See the link below for the order and description of military awards, ribbons, and medals.
69 medals a few were lost, but now they're all found
Each stripe on the army dress uniform represents three years of service. It should be noted that other armed services' stripes equal four years.
Sally Pearson has won 5 gold medals. She is 32 years of age
David Christian, a U.S. Army soldier during the Vietnam War, was awarded several medals for his service, including the Bronze Star Medal, the Army Commendation Medal, and the Purple Heart. These honors recognized his bravery, leadership, and the injuries he sustained during combat. His contributions exemplified the dedication and sacrifices made by many soldiers during the conflict.
Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.Your age at retirement from the Roman army depended upon the age you enlisted. The term of service was 20 years with five more of "evocati" service. So, for example, if you enlisted at the age of 20, you would be 45 years old when your term of service was over. However you could always reenlist as many did, especially those who held rank or simply missed the army.
Probably not. There were many campaign medals issued before WW1 and WW2. So even a WW2 veteran could not wear all these campaign medals. There were also many different medals for bravery and achievements such as Soldier's Medal for saving a life while not in combat. Then there are medals issued for Navy and Marine personnel. Too many to earn by one person.Remember; Medals are made of metal.
Andrea Hewitt has won 3 gold medals in the past 8 years
I am not so sure England has won many medals in the last 10 yrs but not so sure how many.
Army Rangers typically serve for a minimum of three years after completing their training, although many choose to extend their service. Green Berets, or Special Forces soldiers, also have a minimum service commitment of three years post-training, but similar to Rangers, many extend their service based on personal preference and career opportunities. Both roles often involve long-term commitments due to the intensive training and specialized skills acquired.
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