Expect to see the World if you stay in long enough, There are many however who never leave the Continental United States during their first tour of duty. Some few have never made it East of the Mississippi River before retirement. Many have spent a lifetime and never seen combat.
That depends on the needs of the service. If you are stationed in the US, you will probably be able to take leave a couple times a year. It is very common to take leave between duty stations.
A marine can leave base whenever he has permission. They get a 10 day pass after boot camp.
Always. And the Army often come in to help the Marines.
Overall, it's going to be the Army. They're simply a much larger force with a larger pool of troops available. Individually, an argument could be made for the Marines, who often do rotations at sea, and are prone to travel more when not on deployment.
Certainly
1st and 15th of every month.
During World War II male marines often referred to female marines as being BAMs which stood for BROAD ASSED MARINES. The female marines returned the favor by referring to male marines as HAMs which stood for HAIRY ASSED MARINES.
Marines are deployed several places around the world. Among them are Iraq and Afghanistan of course, also Camp LeJune, San Diego, Japan, and Korea.
The doberman is often used in the marines. They are very easy to train and are the most intelligent dog, but are very aggressive and vicious.
Every paycheck, or command discretion.
Yes. Marines take part in urinalysis often, and all illegal drugs and controlled substances (without a prescription) will get you in big trouble.
I travel often is 'je voyage souvent' in French.
There are many different types of jobs the require a person to travel. One of the more popular is the Army or the Marines. You can go directly to the Army website for the information needed.
they usually travel in canoes