None. WWI, WWII, Korea, and Vietnam were all fought by men. Women were part of the WACs & WAVEs. In 1975 the WACs & WAVEs were disbanded and political correctness and equal opportunity employment for the all volunteer US Military took over.
During WWII, Korea, and Vietnam, women in the US Army were not considered soldiers, even though they technically were and had the term "US Army" sewn on their uniforms and drew government pay.
US military women were part of the WACs, WAVES, or WAFs during the Vietnam War and did not count as "fighting strength" for cold war purposes, as they only fulfilled a supporting role in the military, such as administrative or medical (see film MASH as one example).
Therefore, in the Vietnam War, approximately 7,500 US females served in the RVN: 5,000 WACs; 2,000 WAFs; and about 527 WAVES (includes USMC women).
8 were killed in Vietnam: 7 by accidents, 1 was killed when a rocket struck her hospital or living quarters.
None, because they were all busy in the kitchen making food for the troops. Women were not allowed to fight in the military until later in time.
7,484 women served in Vietnam War. Out of that 6,250 (or 83.5%) were nurses. Eight of them were killed.
8 US military women were killed in Vietnam; 7 in vehicle/airplane accidents and 1 from a communist rocket attack on her medical facility.
Over 58,000 men died in the Vietnam War. Women, like WWII & Korea, were part of the WACs in the US Army and were NOT USED in combat nor for combat. Only 8 US Military women died in the Vietnam War...all but one by accidents. The last 5 women killed, were killed in 1975 under the Ford administration when their C5 Galaxy crashed during operation baby lift. When the Vietnam War ended in 1975, the WACs were disbanded.
Women, according to the Aspin Rules, are exempt from assignment to Direct Ground Combat units. This means that females cannot be assigned below brigade level to Combat Arms units (Infantry, Armor, Artillery).Pilots, however, can be female since they are not expected to participate in ground combat.This rule still exists, however, due to the nature of modern warfare, women in combat support and combat service support units are frequently encountered with situations in which mission accomplishment requires them to engage in ground combat.The women in the United States military are great assets to our combat effectiveness and have proven time and again that they are valuable members of the team, even if they don't serve in combat positions.
Per Wikipedia 8 of the 58,260 names belong to women. Vietnam Veterans Memorial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia That means approximately 0.01 percent of the names belong to women. However, many, many more women fought. Their names were just not recorded.
A lot of women took jobs in factories, making planes and other war materials. Most of the jobs that were occupied by men before the war were filled by women. This was the beginning of the "revolution" of women into the workforce.
Early 1970's. But the US is among countries that still does not allow women to fill active combat duties on the front line, but are allowed to fill other positions such as artillery. Other countries including Canada, Sweden, and Denmark do allow this though.
yes,they should.Women Have a equel position as men
Yes, women can be in the Australian Army, but they cannot be in direct combat roles. 10.6 % of the positions are occupied by women.
They freed men up to do combat tasks.
Women can do what men can do with a few exceptions. These include fathering children as they are not equipped and being involved in direct combat in the US military.
Women are allowed to serve in many more positions than they used to. Now in the US women can serve in pretty much every position with the exceptions of combat arms (i.e. infantry, artillery, etc) and spec ops positions.
probably due to female frailness and lack of strength for such harsh duties (in the past). however, females are now allowed some combat position asignments such as pilots.................
Over 58,000 men died in the Vietnam War. Women, like WWII & Korea, were part of the WACs in the US Army and were NOT USED in combat nor for combat. Only 8 US Military women died in the Vietnam War...all but one by accidents. The last 5 women killed, were killed in 1975 under the Ford administration when their C5 Galaxy crashed during operation baby lift. When the Vietnam War ended in 1975, the WACs were disbanded.
Nurses <3
Women, according to the Aspin Rules, are exempt from assignment to Direct Ground Combat units. This means that females cannot be assigned below brigade level to Combat Arms units (Infantry, Armor, Artillery).Pilots, however, can be female since they are not expected to participate in ground combat.This rule still exists, however, due to the nature of modern warfare, women in combat support and combat service support units are frequently encountered with situations in which mission accomplishment requires them to engage in ground combat.The women in the United States military are great assets to our combat effectiveness and have proven time and again that they are valuable members of the team, even if they don't serve in combat positions.
Per Wikipedia 8 of the 58,260 names belong to women. Vietnam Veterans Memorial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia That means approximately 0.01 percent of the names belong to women. However, many, many more women fought. Their names were just not recorded.
Answer this question…Women in the Soviet Union served directly in combat, while women in the United States served primarily in support positions.
Vietnam Women's Memorial was created in 1983.