3 of the most famous military engagements include World War 1, World War 2 and the American Civil War
I do believe that the right to this question is "the all-volunteer army Accually that is incorrect... it is commonly refering to a compulsory military service, also known as a "Draft"
RCR most commonly refers to Richard Childress Racing, a NASCAR racing team. However, it may also be used to refer to the Royal College of Radiologists, a UK professional body; or the Royal Canadian Regiment, an infantry regiment within the Canadian military.
Civilians
Civil service is commonly used to define any government employee that isn't in the military. It is sometimes used to refer to a branch of government of hired professionals.
Civil service is commonly used to define any government employee that isn't in the military. It is sometimes used to refer to a branch of government of hired professionals.
Refer to local & military laws.
I have been told it stands for "Freaking New Guy". Most commonly used in the military, soldiers refer this to replacements or other soldiers new to that unit. It also stands for f*****g new guy.
"Mil" can refer to several things, including millimeter (mm), milliliter (ml), and military. In a military context, "mil" is often used to refer to a milliradian, which is a unit of angular measurement.
Most military schools refer to their students as cadets. Attending one of them makes you a cadet. Military colleges (Texas A&M, VMI, Citadel, VPI) refer to members of the Corps as cadets. ROTC for the various branches may refer to their students as cadets or midshipmen (Navy).
The term black gold - is often used to refer to crude oil.
The term "man down" is something commonly used in the military to signify that a soldier is hurt, incapacitated, or dead. Most likely they are laying on the ground, hence the term "man down".
his military career