You can go to related links and view all the US Army jobs (MOS) that are offered as well you can view a video on each job/MOS which gives a brief video description. You can also see what qualification and restrictions apply to each. If not you can always go to your local US Army recruiter.
There are many US army civilian jobs. Some of these jobs are electronic mechanics, transportation assistant, pharmacist and marketing assistant. One can apply or see a list of these jobs on the website USAJobs.
One can find information on applying for jobs in the US military from: Go Army, Navy, Army Civilian Service, Today's Military, US Military, U.S Army Corps Engineers, Army Hire, Navy Reserve, to name a few.
Civilian control of the military is a concept taken from the US while the US controlled the Philippines.
Yes. They are called civilian military jobs because civilians, or non-military personnel can apply and be hired for them. There are civilian military jobs both overseas and in the US.
Different jobs for the US army will require different qualifications. However before joining the army you will be required to take an ASVAB to see what you meet the requirements for.
Fortunately, civilians aren't bombarding each other with artillery. So there really isn't a civilian equivalent.
Army clothes (uniforms) are contracted by the US Government to civilian contractors. The same as with the production of other equipment and weapons.
Not in uniform, no. Even in civilian clothes, you're bound to get reamed for it.
As in almost ALL US wars, the US military contracted with civilians to go over seas and do work. During WWII when US Wake Island was captured by Imperial Marines (Japanese) in 1942, some of the US Prisoners Of War (POW's) were US civilians employed by the US Government. In the United States during and after the US Civil War 1861-1865, civilian contractors were hired by the US Government to drive wagons and haul supplies to and from Army Forts. During the Vietnam War, US civilians did some work for the US Government with Intelligence Agencies; civilian contracting for building construction and other engineering efforts. Some medical operations, as well as airline companies were heavily contracted, such as Tiger and Braniff Air Lines.
Without further education or vocational training, you really don't possess much as far as marketable job skills go. Use your GI Bill, go to school - you won't regret it.
The US did not have a "Department of Defense" during the Great Depression.The US Army was in the "War Department" and the US Navy and Marines were in the "Department of the Navy". These two departments were continually in conflict over resources, budget allocations, and weapons development.A single "Department of Defense" was not created until 1947, when the US Air Force was officially separated from the US Army.
Dam building.
He worked in a creamery, was a student at West Point, and served as an Officer in the US Army working his way from a 2nd Lt. to General of the Army.