MOS would be most interchangeable with Rate in the navy. Rate is pretty much another word for job specialty as is mos. Rate may also be referred to as a NEC.
I haven't heard that term when relating to the US Navy. But in the Royal Navy SDG is a scubadiver
The (US) Navy Cross is an award (medal) of the US Navy. An "aerographer" is an individual that study's the air or atmosphere.
US Navy Lieutenant Stephen Decatur
The MOS of 812 designates a heavy weapons man, in particular an nco. This was effctive July 1944 for the US Army.
No, George Washington started the US Navy through several executive orders. The official birthdate of the US Navy is considered 13 October 1775.
The 5803 MOS (Military Operating Specialty - USMC and US Army) is Military Police Officer in the Marine Corps. In the US Army the MP MOS of a regular officer is 31A, and a Warrant is 311A (CID Investigator). While in the Air Force the military police are Security Force (formerly Air Patrol and Security Patrol), the officer AFSC (Air Force Specialty Code-synonymous with MOS) is 31PX. The Navy appears to be a bit different. While I'm not able to locate a Navy Classification for officers who work law enforcement, the NEC (Navy Enlisted Classification) is 9545 Navy Law Enforcement Specialists.
"Drivers" in the US Navy carry any and all ranks. Consider also that there are drivers for all types of equipment, and each has his own rating in the Navy. Rank has little to do with rating, MOS, or jobs in the military.
Military Police or MP's, although some branches of the services use different names for essentially the same thing. I think it is MP's for Navy, Air Police in the USAF for example. They serve as police on the base. It is a special MOS (Military Occupational Specialty)-when you sign up you have to insist on this MOS, but there are few openings and doesn't come up often-discuss w/recruiter.
Military pay is determined by rank, time in grade, MOS, and years served.
Rate
The Military Occupational Specialty or MOS for a cook in the US Marines is 3381 ~ see related link below .
The US Congress authorized the creation of the US Navy.
The US Navy SEALS is a Special Operations Group of the US Navy
I do know people who have done exactly that, but they've all had an MOS in the Army which corresponded with their occupation in the Navy Reserve. However, this may not necessarily be a requirement, although you'll likely have to attend some sort of occupational specialty training if you're not transferring from a corresponding Army MOS. See the website in the related link for more information, including means of contacting Navy Reserve recruiters.
Not sure but I would think the NAVY
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
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