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The truth of the matter is that boot camp will not be "easy" no matter what branch of the military you decide to go. Of course, the Army and Marines endure the most grueling boot camps, while the Navy and Air Force have the least harsh boot camps, but the degree of difficult will vary depending on what area of service you plan to offer in the military. For example, aspiring Navy nurses will not be put through such a rigorous training program as that of a future Naval seamen.
There isn't much of a difference as the Marines are both water and ground based Only major differences are ranks, boot camp is harder in Marines, and Navy is all Sea.
"There was a Navy boot camp at one point in California, but it closed down in the early 1990's when the bases were reduced. The only Navy boot camp in existence is in Great Lakes, Illinois."
For the Navy, at least for the CEC, you'll train with the marines in Pensacola. You won't be able to call home much at all, but it will be the hardest part of your career. After that, life will seem easy.
Possibly apprentice or (sea-Boot) Marines in the revolutionary period.
Spanish Navy Marines was created in 1537.
Plain and simple. 1. Marines 2. Coast Guard 3. Navy 4. Army 5. Air Force
None. Navy Seals are all Navy. Marines are a completely different branch of military.
The Esperanto word for navy is mararmeo but there is no word for marines in Esperanto.
This may come as a shock to you, but the US Navy SEALs are under the Navy and not the Marine Corps
The motto of Spanish Navy Marines is 'Per Terra et Mare'.
You let your enlistment with the Navy expire and then join the Marines. There is no 'transfer' between the two units. If you are a Corpsman, you can be asked to serve with the Marines.