After World War II, American veterans received the G.I. Bill, which helps pay for higher education expenses. In addition, female veterans were first recognized as veterans and eligible for VA benefits after World War II.
Many got out of the military and back to civilian life, others made a career of the military. Others went from active duty into reserve and national guard units.
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Some spouses of World War 2 veterans may be eligible for benefits such as survivor benefits, healthcare coverage through programs like TRICARE, and access to support services provided by veterans' organizations. These benefits can help support the spouse's physical and mental well-being.
yes
Check with Veterans Administration
Benefits come FROM the VA (Veterans Administration). You must communicate with them.
No. There were once benefits for minor children of World War II disabled veterans, but none of them are still under 18.
Yes, some children of deceased World War 2 veterans who were diagnosed with intellectual disabilities before the age of 18 may be eligible for benefits through the Department of Veterans Affairs. These benefits may include health care, financial assistance, and vocational training. It's recommended to contact the VA for more information on eligibility and application procedures.
World War Two.
None
The budget of Veterans Benefits Administration is 58,400,000,000 dollars.
Contact the Veterans Administration (VA) or any of the following Veterans Groups: 1. AMVETS (American Veterans-created in 1944 by WW2 veterans) 2. VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars-created in 1899 by Spanish-American War veterans) 3. AMERICAN LEGION (created in 1919 by WW1 veterans) 4. VVA (Vietnam Veterans of America-created in 1979 by Viet War Vets)
No you cannot receive benefits for yourself because your father was a WW2 veteran. Only he can received benefits through the Veterans Administration.