Well, NATO standardisation. Imperial measurements are not the norm - Metric measurements are, so since pretty much all of the NATO allies, except for the US and UK (at the time) used the Metric system, the militaries of the US and UK did the same. Klick is simply a kilometre, which is what grid squares on military topographical maps are drawn at (four sides @ 1km per side). The term itself... there is no certain source which can pinpoint the origin of it. It's been in use since the 1950s. Most likely, someone didn't feel like saying "kilometre", and a shortened form - "klick" - came to be and caught on. There is one story that it comes from the odometers of military vehicles, which would click whenever the next number turned over. However, since US Military vehicles used (and still use) gauges which show English System measurements (miles, gallons, etc), I personally find it a little unlikely, since the odometer would be clicking at every mile, rather than at every kilometre.
The US Army personel file is called the 201 file.
If men won't come to the army...then the army will come to the men!
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The distance of a military "click" is 1 Kilometer. I was in the Army for 21 years.
unfortunately no it does not come with a hopper
A standard term of enlistment in the US Army in 1964 was 2 years. Source: My dad, who was enlisted for 2 years.
Wikipedia has him joining the Army which is not a correct term for being drafted, although he may have been
yes
to come and help the U.S army in battle.
The US Army protects the US by:standing ready to repel an invasionprotecting US interests abroad when called upon to use forcecooperating with our allies and with NATO is defense planning and practicing