The N.G. is larger than the reserves so naturally it is the N.G.
The 3rd brigade of the 101st Airborne.
It wouldn't come own to one single name. When National Guard units are activated and deployed, whole units are deployed, and these will often be activated as attachments to Regular Army units. The National Guard has been involved in OIF since it kicked off, and several National Guard units were called up simultaneously.
There is a possibility of you being deployed if you join any component or branch of the military. This includes Reserve components, the National Guard, and even the Coast Guard. National Guard and Reserve units have been very active in Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and OIF, largely due to the Total Force Policy implemented by General Creighton Abrams, and the Pennsylvania National Guard has seen combat service during this time.
I think you mean deployed. Yes, females in the National Guard can get deployed.
All units are prone for deployment on a rotating basis.
No, they are very different, primarily in that the National Guard has a state mission, while the Army Reserve is entirely federal. Additionally, the Army Reserve is almost entirely support units, save for a single infantry battalion, while the National Guard does consist of combat arms units.
Talk to your last units clerk and he/she will get the paperwork started.
Arforgen applies to regular army and reserve component (Army National Guard and U.S. Army Reserve) units.
There are AGR (Active Guard and Reserve) personnel assigned to National Guard units. Some personnel are also on active duty status on Title 10 orders. As for National Guard units, there are no full time National Guard units, except when they are activated on orders by the state or federal government; but, there are full time National Guard personnel within some units, usually at larger armories.
Units and elements of the US Armed Forces currently deployed within the borders of Syria are classified.
The Kentucky Army National Guard 2/138th Field Artillery was deployed to South Vietnam.
Without getting too technical, the basic difference is that the Air Force Reserve is the reserve forces for the active Air Force, and the Air National Guard is specifically attached to one state. The governor of the respective state is the commander in chief for their guard. The same goes for the Army. Both the Air Force Reserve and the Air National Guard ARE part of the Air Force. The reserve is federal while the guard is state. Both wear name tapes that state U.S. Air Force on their uniforms.
Yes, the National Guard is a deployable force, just like any other military branch. The US Army National Guard is the entire reserve force of Combat Arms units for the US Army (save for one infantry battalion assigned to the US Army Reserve), and these units have been called up regularly since 2001 for deployments around the world.