WWII ranks were as follows: Enlisted (non-commissioned officers): E-7 (Grade 7): Private E-6: (Grade 6): Private First Class E-5: (Grade 5): Corporal E-5: (Grade 5): Technician 5th Class E-4: (Grade 4): Sergeant E-4: (Grade 4): Technician 4th Class E-3: (Grade 3): Staff Sergeant E-3: (Grade 3): Technician 3rd Class E-2: (Grade 2): Technical Sergeant E-1: (Grade 1): Master Sergeant E-1: (Grade 1): First Sergeant Officers (commissioned officers): O-1: Second Lieutenant O-2: First Lieutenant O-3: Captain O-4: Major O-5: Lieutenant Colonel O-6: Colonel O-7: Brigadier General O-8: Major General O-9: Lieutenant General O-10: General Special1: General of the Army See this page by me for more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Army_enlisted_rank_insignia_of_World_War_II
The ranks in the US Military then were a lot similar to today, but with minor changes. The rank Sergeant First Class during the war would have been Technical Sergeant, but there were also different grades of Technical Sergeant. The Air Force which had not been created was Army Air Corps, and had similar ranks back then. Today the US Air Force still uses the rank Technicaly Sergeant. Private First Class and Specialist were merged towards Specialist Private,usually called Specialist. Not much else has changed in US Military ranks.
There names and ranks of Canadian World War two soldiers are quite a number. The General was Harry Crerar, Guy Simonds was the lieutenant general and Andrew McNaughton was also a lieutenant general among others.Ê
Not in high numbers, no. Most "defectors" Into Axis ranks were soldiers from British colonized lands.
It was the name given to German foot soldiers during World War 1.
During World War I, as in so many other wars, soldiers from both sides were given nicknames of all sorts. The American soldiers who went 'over there' to fight were no exception, receiving nicknames such as 'doughboys' and 'Yanks,' among many others.
they were unknown soldiers from world war 1, world war 2, Vietnam war, and the Korean war
There names and ranks of Canadian World War two soldiers are quite a number. The General was Harry Crerar, Guy Simonds was the lieutenant general and Andrew McNaughton was also a lieutenant general among others.Ê
they were given
they were given monkeys
they were given monkeys
They were given rations.
doughboys
The correct answer is Doughboys
It was the name given to German foot soldiers during World War 1.
Not in high numbers, no. Most "defectors" Into Axis ranks were soldiers from British colonized lands.
G I's
They were called Yanks
doughboys