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well it depends on if you want to be worked harder..if you join the Marines they have a very tough boot camp that will stretch you to your limits..the Army does still have a hard boot camp but they are not a rigorous as the Marines
Marines still do deployments on ships. They are called MEUs or Marine Expeditionary Units. This is a very common and ongoing thing in the Marine Corps. They are basically with the fleet as a presence just in case s*** hits the fan, then they are deployed into the s***. In essence, they are still considered naval infantry.
Most deployments are typically one year.
Yes
As of 31 Dec 2011, an estimated 2.5 million Army-Navy-Air Force-Marines have served in Iraq and Afghanistan. Actual numbers are elusive with so many Marines and soldiers having served multiple deployments. The Army supplied 54% of the troop strength, with the Navy 17%, the Air Farce 16%, and the Marines 14%; however it must be noted the Army's troop strength of 1.5 million (active duty-National Guard-Reserves) far exceeds the Marine Corps 200,000.
The IDRC increases the efficiency of deployments by identifying, validating, and distributing deployment taskings and information.
On average, one Navy Seal can expect to get at least 10 different deployments in a 20 year career.
With the BDU/DCU uniform, it was the wearer's left side for non-combat deployments and overseas cantonment, and it would be on the wearer's right side for combat deployments (or deployments which had such potential). Since the adoption of the ACU uniform, I've only seen the flags worn on the wearer's right side.
The collective noun is a muscle of marines.
US Marines were withdrawn from Lebanon.The marines were withdrawn from Lebanon A+ answerThe Marines were withdrawn from Lebanon
Yes, the Cuban military did have numerous deployments to Africa, to include Angola, Eritrea, Ogaden, and Congo. Unfortunately, information about these deployments is scarce, except perhaps in Spanish. They even sent units to fight with the Syrians in the Yom Kippur War
Yes, the Cuban military did have numerous deployments to Africa, to include Angola, Eritrea, Ogaden, and Congo. Unfortunately, information about these deployments is scarce, except perhaps in Spanish. They even sent units to fight with the Syrians in the Yom Kippur War