Yes it is, as all stars that you can see with the naked eye are in the Milky Way galaxy.
Although Orion is really close to the Milky Way, Orion isn't in the Milky Way. Just for the same of clarity: if you mean the Milky Way galaxy as opposed to "that band of diffuse light in the sky," every star bright enough for you to see individually is in the Milky Way galaxy.
Yes, unless it's a galaxy or nebula outside of the Milky Way... all the singular stars you can see are within our galaxy.
The Milky Way Galaxy
There are two: a candy bar called the Milky Way and the part of the galaxy we are in. You can see this on a clear night where there seems to be many stars in one area.
I tink that you can see the milky way from Ingland at night.
You can see the milky way in very dark area of US
The Milky Way is the plane of our galaxy NOT a constellation. We can see it because we are part of it.
The Earth is in the Milky Way Galaxy. We can see stars at night, so yes.
Yes, all individual stars you can see are in the Milky Way
All constellations we see are within the Milky Way Galaxy.
Yes, all the stars you can see in the night sky are in the Milky Way. No, you can't see it.
My galaxy, and hopefully yours, IS the Milky Way. For information concerning where Earth is in the Milky Way, see related question. See related link for more information
Yes. All the stars you can see at night are in the Milky Way.
Yes. All the stars you see in the sky are in the Milky Way.
All stars and constellations that we can see are in the Milky Way galaxy.
Virtually everything that you see are stars or other objects that are in the Milky Way. You can see some of the planets of our solar system, but they of course are part of the Milky Way too.