Yeomen
No sorry
Vietnam.
Aside from nurses on hospital ships, the Department of the Navy began authorizing female sailors to serve aboard non-combat vessels during FY 1979. The first women reported aboard their respective ships by November 1, 1978.
It depends on the real question. If meant literally, then yes, women are allowed on submarines. They can visit some submarines. If the question is, "Are women allowed to serve/work on submarines?" then it depends on the country. In the Royal Navy (UK) they are not allowed to serve at present. The United States, however, is gearing up to allow some women officers to serve aboard U.S. Navy nuclear submarines.
No - the unique nature of SEAL missions has always excluded females from service as Navy SEAL's; however, women are allowed to serve on UDT teams.
Currently, women are not allowed to serve in the US Navy SEALs. However, there has been discussion about potentially opening up these roles to women in the future. As of now, women play critical roles in many other areas of the military, serving as pilots, engineers, medics, and in numerous support positions.
He didn't serve in the Navy.
that answer is not avalible please check on google.com
No. Navy is not a hero. The people who serve in it are.
A Soldier is a member of the Army A Sailor is a member of the Navy
They are allowed on all of them. They currently serve on all but the smallest ships that do not have accomodations for them such as Frigates.
Someone that is or has been a member of the Navy.