Nope. You are considered a recruit, aka a Boot. You are not considered a Marine until you earn your E.G.A. You will be taken care of with medical treatment if you get hert while at bootcamp and you get paid the pay grade you go in as. But G.I. bills wont include to your care until you are a Marine.
If you are disabled, you are entitled to disability compensation in puportion to the level of your disability. For other benefits, you would need to contact your local AMVETS representative or the VA.
Most Field Manuals are considered to be acceptable leisure reading material.
Both receive excellent training. Marine training is considered to be more intense and lasts longer. Even Marine pilots receive training in the Basic school for six months to insure that every Marine is first off, a Rifleman.
Yes, the marine hands are usually considered deadly weapons. This is as a result of the kind of training that they undergo.
It depends on what type of Governmental help you are referring to and whether the Marine has received an honorable discharge in the past, previous to his Dishonorable Discharge. If a Marine in his or her 1st enlistment receives a DD then the Marine will lose many benefits. If however the Marine served one enlistment and received an Honorable Discharge and then reenlists he will be entitled to all benefits from that first enlistment. But you still need to speak to a Veterans Affairs Representative for details.
none. the Marine Corps will provide all the training you will need.
Marine Junior officers Training Corps
While your in boot camp your not even considered a life form. your a prehistoric piece of amphibian s**t. But if you complete recruit training you earned your right to be called a Marine.
The "benefits" of being a naval marine are none. In fact all Marines are "Naval" due to the fact that the Marine Corps is a segment of the Departmet o The U.S.Navy. WRONG
you could die
you need absolutely no training what-so-ever to join the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps itself will provide any and all required training.
A marine in basic training can send money home to his spouse. When you get paid, it is your money and you can do what you want with it.