a rough estimate of 2,000 - 2,500 .
9 days. Vietnam 330. Who's tougher?
Women in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) served in various support roles during World War I, assisting the British Army in non-combat positions. Their responsibilities included clerical work, driving vehicles, cooking, and providing medical support. By taking on these roles, WAAC members freed up men for front-line duty and demonstrated the capabilities of women in military service. The WAAC paved the way for future integration of women in armed forces.
(in the US) Until recently females were prohibited from serving as crew on submarines, however that has been rescinded. Currently the only duty prohibited to women is to engage in ground combat as members of the Infantry. In this day and age, that prohibition is becoming less and less relevant.
There are many forms of combat unit, many with different jobs inside of them. Here is a list of what the Army officially lists as combat units. Go to the site linked below, and it will show you all of the jobs. You can also click show description at the top of the list to show what the job is about and its requirements (active duty, reserve, open to women, closed to women).
anywere from 2 to 10
During World War II, approximately 350,000 American women served in the Armed Forces, with around 16,000 women seeing combat duty. They primarily served in roles such as nurses, support staff, and in auxiliary units, with some women participating directly in combat situations, particularly in the Army Nurse Corps and the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). Their contributions were crucial to the war effort, despite the limited combat roles available to them at the time.
president asad
no yes they should be able to participate in combat duty
WACs stands for Women's Army Corps, which was a women's branch of the United States Army during World War II. WAVEs stands for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, which was a women's branch of the United States Navy during World War II. Both groups allowed women to serve in noncombat roles, freeing up men for combat duty.
cal of duty world at war
9 days. Vietnam 330. Who's tougher?
Yes, women serve on active duty in the military. In the United States, women have been serving in the armed forces for decades, and there are no gender restrictions on active duty service. Women contribute in various roles and occupations, including combat positions.
the women's army corps
The reason that women cannot enter the SEAL program is that women are currently prohibited by law to engage in direct combat as part of ground forces. However, that requirement does not prohibit women from EOD Team duty.
Women in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) served in various support roles during World War I, assisting the British Army in non-combat positions. Their responsibilities included clerical work, driving vehicles, cooking, and providing medical support. By taking on these roles, WAAC members freed up men for front-line duty and demonstrated the capabilities of women in military service. The WAAC paved the way for future integration of women in armed forces.
(in the US) Until recently females were prohibited from serving as crew on submarines, however that has been rescinded. Currently the only duty prohibited to women is to engage in ground combat as members of the Infantry. In this day and age, that prohibition is becoming less and less relevant.
Dwight Eisenhower was the allied commander and a major force in shaping victory in World War 2. Both parties wanted to nominate him for President. Several other future presidents were officers (but not generals) in World War II. John F Kennedy, Navy, Lieutenant (saw combat) Lyndon B Johnson, Naval Reserve, Commander (overseas duty but non-combat) Richard M Nixon, Navy, Lieutenant Commander (overseas duty but non-combat) Gerald Ford, Navy, Lieutenant Commander (overseas duty, non-combat) George H W Bush, Navy, Lieutenant JG (extensive combat duty) Ronald Reagan, Army, Captain (war bond drives and army film unit) Jimmy Carter was also a Navy Lieutenant but was still in college at the close of the war.