As a general rule the British is seen as stricter, and historically it is as regiments like the guards regiment have lots of ceremony's which are seen as strict. That said there are some very relaxed units and trades, snipers for one.
The US Military has a reputation for being very relaxed but they, like us, have a mix of relaxed and uber-professional units.
In conclusion I would say the British military due to its history.
Aparently not. I have the same problem now. Im in the UK and USAA (who I had in the states) would not switch my policy to a UK policy due to stricter rules in the UK. It is up to the Insurance Company's Underwriter in the Country that you are deployed to.
No such thing in the US. Nor UK.
In the US that would be the Congressional Medal of Honor, in the UK the Victoria Cross
First answer - Outsourced or privately contracted. Second answer - Factories in the US, Uk, India and other countries
The fact that the US is the military and economic superpower anyone who is allied with the US benefits from it
US Military or U.S. Military.
You can get UK citizenship by decent. There are some caveats though depending on when you were born.
Each country has their own way or ranking their military personnel. Originally, the United States' ranking system was based on the way the British ranked their military, but over the years, it has changed.
No, there is no compulsory military service in the UK.
pollution
pollution
Yes, a U.S. Marine can be stationed in the UK. The U.S. maintains a military presence in the UK, including Marines, for various operational and training purposes. These assignments often occur in joint exercises or as part of NATO commitments. The specific locations and roles can vary based on military needs and agreements between the U.S. and UK governments.