US Armed Forces have a pay scale that refers to each ranks salary. Depending on your rank, you can earn anywhere from 1399.50 as an E-1 as a basic recruit up to 2499.60 as an E-6 with more than 3 years in service. You can view this scale at http:/www.militaryfactory.com/military_pay_scale.asp Some of the more dangerous MOS have supplemental income. For instance if you have a job that involves flying everyday, you get what they call flight pay. If you are in a combat position, you will get combat pay. You may also want to consider the job market ability once you exit your service contract. For instance, if you were a Aviation Structural Repairer, you can get a job at an airline. If you were a Medic, perhaps a job at a hospital. As a sniper- Not much call for a sniper once you exit military service. In brief, you pay will be determined by your rank your rate, your education and you time in service.
They are the eyes and ears of their commander which means they do a lot of observing outpost and stuff like that most of their missions they don't even shoot their rifles.
Normally no...with the exception of a few foreign nationals, almost everyone who goes to BUD/S is active-duty Navy. There have been a VERY few exceptions over the years, but no recent (within a few years) examples of which I am aware.
the main purpose of Marine Aviation is to assist ground troops in combat...after that they may have to transport equipment on the battlefield...
No.
\
resign
As of July 2014, the current President of Cisco Corp is John Chambers. The annual salary of the President of Cisco Corp is 21,049,501 US dollars.
corps, but it's said like core
Yes, it is Marine Corps Base Quantico
when is the examination for philippine marine corps
Pride
No.