For strict definition purposes, no; diplomats enjoy diplomatic courtesies and privileges that sailors do not. However, all sailors are instructed (all military members, for that matter) that they are official representatives and ambassadors of the United States while they're in uniform, and should conduct themselves accordingly.
This of course doesn't apply to Naval Attache's that are in fact serving as U.S. diplomatic staff at one of our embassies overseas; they enjoy full diplomatic status.
Either you become a smart and very confident diplomat or you come from the navy or you come from the department that the president and foreign minister consider capable of being an ambassador.
A Soldier is a member of the Army A Sailor is a member of the Navy
Someone that is or has been a member of the Navy.
John Paul Jones
if your a member of the us navy your organization is part of the what
No, they do not.
Benjamin Franklin (America's first diplomat) went to France and asked them to join the war on our side because we needed a navy. After Saratoga, they joined.
A person in the Navy is called a sailor.
Yes - the U.S. Navy is considered the largest Navy in the world.
The answer is "soldier." Just as a sailor is a member of the navy, a soldier is a member of the army. Both terms refer to individuals who serve in their respective branches of the military.
I have a family member that was stationed in the Navy for 4 years and was very happy with the experience.
I have a family member that was stationed in the Navy for 4 years and was very happy with the experience.