Women served in the WAVES & WACs during WWII, Korea and Vietnam. They were auxiliaries supporting the American Fighting Men. Their predominant duties were as medical nurses.
what are 4 different ways women served in the US during ww2
Giap was the most known.
The ROKs (Republic of Korea) may not have employed women in Vietnam. If they did, they were, as most females were in Vietnam/Korea/WWII/WWI...etc. nurses. And a great majority of female nurses in Vietnam were officers; any US female enlisted personnel was rare to non-existent.
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As with MOST senior leaders during the Vietnam War, LBJ was a WWII veteran.
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There is no official count of transsexual women in the US as they may not identify themselves to data collectors. Estimates suggest that around 0.6% of adults in the US identify as transgender, but the exact number of transsexual women remains unknown.
Probably the most important citizen of Vietnam during the Vietnam War period was Ho Chi Minh. He was the president of North Vietnam and considered a hero to many.
The most legendary and difficult was the Thanh Hoa.
During the Enlightenment, women expressed radical ideas challenging traditional gender roles, advocating for equal education, political participation, and legal rights. Some women also critiqued the patriarchal social order and called for greater opportunities for women in the public sphere. Mary Wollstonecraft's "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" is a notable work in this regard.
The Vietnam Women's Memorial is a memorial dedicated to the women of the United States who served in the Vietnam War, most of whom were nurses. It serves as a reminder of the importance of women in the conflict. It is part of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, and is located on the Mall in Washington DC, a short distance south of The Wall, north of the Reflecting Pool. Diane Carlson Evans, who served as a nurse in the army during the Vietnam War, initiated the drive to add the bronze sculpture to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. It was designed by Glenna Goodacre and dedicated on November 11, 1993.
It seems that the word "Prot" or Protestant was the most common word stamped on men's dog tags in Vietnam during the war.