The most famous classes (of warships)? Without a doubt...the Fletcher class destroyers of WWII.
2nd place would go to the USS Yorktown class aircraft carriers (of which only the USS Enterprise survived...only to be scrapped in 1959).
3rd place would go to the Gato class US subs.
It wouldn't be fair to bring up the US battleships...all they did was get sunk at Pearl Harbor, or have a surrender ceremony on their decks. US battleships fought no decisive battleship fleet actions (Leyte Gulf & Admiral Oldendorf's engagement may have been the last battleship to battleship fight...but it certainly wasn't a great clash of dreadnaughts...as the IJN battleships had been chewed up by PT boats and destroyers before they even reached Oldendorf's battleline, and then it was only TWO Japanese battleships).
Great press!!!
The current minimum age for the US Navy is 17. Except in rare cases, a high-school diploma or GED is required for enlistment. (see related link)
The US Navy SEALS is a Special Operations Group of the US Navy
That is the correct spelling of "constitution". The proper name (the US document) is always capitalized as Constitution. It is also the name of a famous US Navy vessel.
There is no US Navy ship specifically named after a famous mathematician. However, the USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70) is named after Carl Vinson, a prominent Georgia congressman who advocated for a strong national defense, including support for scientific research and development.
Not sure but I would think the NAVY
John Paul Jones was a famous captain in the US Navy during the Revolutionary War. He was famous for the statement, "I have not yet begun to fight."
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
The US Navy.
I haven't heard that term when relating to the US Navy. But in the Royal Navy SDG is a scubadiver
The US Army is not part of the US Navy . EDIT: The Marine Corps is technically part of the Navy
US Presidents George H. Bush, Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon, and (Lyndon) Johnson served in the US Navy during World War II.