No. Once you sign that contract you are required to fullfill your enlistment.
Collar is the correct spelling.
It could mean they are in the Navy, or it could be symbolic for stability. An anchor with roses could represent a stable relationship.
The minimum enlistment age then, as it is today, was 17, and parental permission is required. Quite a few noted sailors and Marines lied about their age and actually enlisted at 16, since records were harder to come by then.
Yes, there are female marines. They could not be stopped from joining for legal reasons.
Yes.
A person can do many different things with a Christmas dog collar. A person could save the dog collar so that the dog could wear it again the following Christmas. A person can choose to use the collar as a tree decoration the following Christmas.
The original Marine uniform had a tight leather collar, thus Leathernecks. The Marines in the days of pirates, boarded ships and fought with sabers, the leather around there neck, was protective gear, a saber slash to neck a man could bleed out in seconds. The phrase comes from the early days of the Marine Corps when enlisted men were given strips of leather to wear around their necks to keep them from slouching in uniform by forcing them to keep their head up. They used to wear these leather neck protectors in combat to keep people from beheading them. The Continental Marine Corps was commissioned on November 10, 1775, by the Continental Congress. In 1798, Marines were issued a collar of stiff black leather annually as part of their uniform. Measuring approximately 3.5 inches high and fastened at the back of the neck by metal clasps, the collars forced a haughty military bearing. According to the Marine Corps Association, "Legend and lore have it that the term "leatherneck" was derived from leather neckbands worn in the late 1700s to protect Marines from the slash of the cutlass."
The original Marine uniform had a tight leather collar, thus Leathernecks. The Marines in the days of pirates, boarded ships and fought with sabers, the leather around there neck, was protective gear, a saber slash to neck a man could bleed out in seconds. The phrase comes from the early days of the Marine Corps when enlisted men were given strips of leather to wear around their necks to keep them from slouching in uniform by forcing them to keep their head up. They used to wear these leather neck protectors in combat to keep people from beheading them. The Continental Marine Corps was commissioned on November 10, 1775, by the Continental Congress. In 1798, Marines were issued a collar of stiff black leather annually as part of their uniform. Measuring approximately 3.5 inches high and fastened at the back of the neck by metal clasps, the collars forced a haughty military bearing. According to the Marine Corps Association, "Legend and lore have it that the term "leatherneck" was derived from leather neckbands worn in the late 1700s to protect Marines from the slash of the cutlass."
Computer controlled smart tools, robots that could replace the blue-collar workers.
You could try using a shock collar, or a 'lampshade' collar.
If you originally enlisted in the Navy, passed the screen test, made it to BUD/s and passed. then you passed the SQT and got your SEAL trident, then re-enlisted in the marines...I'm sure you could still wear your trident since the Marines are a department of the Navy. But some Marines might think of it as disrespectful since Marines don't look for recognition of their hard work, and if you have a SEAL trident on, your basically broadcasting you're a badass. not too humble there. Was in the teams from 1969 to 1980. We did have a guy that had been in the Marine corp, served in Vietnam and then got out, joined the navy and became one of us. Later he got his college degree and became an officer in the teams. If he sees this, I hope that he knows that Beaver Grant was always proud of him, even though I kicked him that one time. This is the only case of this kind that I could imagine.