$1644.90 is the monthly base pay of a PFC. Half that amount minus taxes would be each paycheck. It is based on the rank and the time in service for the member.
Anyone can get cancer, whether or not they are in the Marine Corps.
6 months in the Marine Corps Reserve, and 23 years as a Civil Servant with the Marine Corps
Officially, no. The Marine Corps does not have a medical unit itself. However, the Navy has Corpsmen, which are medical personnel, attached directly to Marine Corps units.
Samuel Nicholas was the First Commandant of the Marine Corps. He along with Robert Mullen created the Marine Corps
none. the Marine Corps will provide all the training you will need.
Actually, a grade 5 private is Marine lingo for someone who countinually loses rank.
In 2010, $1622.10.
"Private" can be both a noun and an adjective. As a noun, it refers to a soldier of the lowest rank in the army or marine corps.
The rank of private is not a job. There are many jobs in the Marine Corps from cooks to truck drivers. Jobs are "military occupational specialties" ( MOS ) and refer to the kind of work people in the Corps do. Ranks have to do with the time the person has been in, whether they are enlisted or officers and what skill level they possess in their MOS.
A member of the Marine Corps Reserves.
Marine Corps translates into German as Marine-Infanterie.
A Marine in a member of the U.S. Marine Corps, the USMC is a branch of the militray and members of the USMC are in the military. "a merchant marine" would be the private maritime industry of any nation, if you meant a merchant mariner, then that would be a civilian employed on a private ship.
United States Marine Corps .
Anyone can get cancer, whether or not they are in the Marine Corps.
Private through Gunnery Sergeant with the 7 month Basic EOD course.
the marine corps is separate from the air force. but the marine corps has had an aviation component since 1912
The job of the Commandant of the Marine Corps is to serve as the highest-ranking officer in the United States Marine Corps. They are responsible for the administration, combat readiness, and effectiveness of the Marine Corps. They advise the President, Secretary of Defense, and other senior military officials on matters relating to the Marine Corps.