The same as for Regular Army. As a deployed NG service member, you are Army, with all the benefits and perks of Regular Army. You also serve the same as Regular Army, and that usually means in any manner as needed and dictated by command.
The 172nd Infantry was one of the three regiments in the 43rd Infantry Division in WWII. In peacetime this was a National Guard division from New England. Like all National Guard divisions called into active service for WWII ("Federalized"), it received infusions of men from all over and lost much of its flavor as a state-based National Guard unit. The division fought in the Pacific, in New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and on Luzon in the Philippines Islands. See the link below for a more detailed WWII history. http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/cbtchron/cc/043id.htm
The role of the 3rd US Infantry Army Honor Guard is ceremonial. The unit conducts the burials at Arlington National Cemetery, Guards the Tomb of the Unknowns, and appears countless times at ceremonial affairs in Washington, like welcoming of foreign dignitaries, inaugural parades, etc.
A military unit consisting of soldiers from the reserve, something like a division of the American National Guard.
In 1950, the 1st Cavalry, 1st Marine, 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 24th, 25th Infantry Divisions deployed to Korea In 1952, the 1st Cavalry and 24th Infantry Divisions returned to Japan and were replaced by the 40th and 45th Infantry Divisions, both National Guard By 1954, all had returned to the US except the 7th Infantry Division, which coverted the Chorwon Valley approach to Seoul. The 24th Infantry Division returned from Japan that year and was stationed in the Munsan-ni Corridor In 1957, the 1st Cavalry Division replaced the 24th Infantry Division. In 1965, the 2nd Infantry Division replaced the 1st Cavalry Division. In 1971, the 7th Infantry Division was inactivated, leaving only the 2nd Infantry Division in place. It remains there to this day, although only its 1st Brigade Combat Team remains there and the rest of the division is at Ft Lewis Karl Lowe I'd just like to know how many divisions are currently in south Korea at this present time?
In theory and usual practice, the Governor of the State. He or She ( some states have had female governors- like New Jersey under Whitman) can call out the National Guard to control civil emergencies such as riots, etc. However, as the President of the United States has CINCUS ( Commander In Chief- US) he can and does have the authority to federalize NG units which are technically a part of the US Army and dispatch them on various missions- one peacetime example was the Federalization of guardsmen to contain racial problems in Little Rock, Arkansas during the Desegregation battles. This is the best known action of the type- unlike deployment of Guard units to foreign wars- for example stop-loss assignments in Iraq.
The 172nd Infantry was one of the three regiments in the 43rd Infantry Division in WWII. In peacetime this was a National Guard division from New England. Like all National Guard divisions called into active service for WWII ("Federalized"), it received infusions of men from all over and lost much of its flavor as a state-based National Guard unit. The division fought in the Pacific, in New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and on Luzon in the Philippines Islands. See the link below for a more detailed WWII history. http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/cbtchron/cc/043id.htm
The role of the 3rd US Infantry Army Honor Guard is ceremonial. The unit conducts the burials at Arlington National Cemetery, Guards the Tomb of the Unknowns, and appears countless times at ceremonial affairs in Washington, like welcoming of foreign dignitaries, inaugural parades, etc.
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.
You might be thinking of State Guardsman. Some states have them. Sort of like an auxillary of the National Guard.
it's bad because the Iraqi national guard risk their life, they could be killed at any time.
It looks like blue and gold are pretty much equal on the patches that represent the virginia national guard.
To a National Guard interveiw you should wear something formal, not jeans or a t-shirt. You should look like you have honor for that honorable job.
NG units, like RA units, require pre-mobilization time to complete the ARFORGEN and READY FORCE training designated for units deploying into the theater of operations. This training is normally 90 days in duration. Units are then deployed for 12 months, with an added 90 days post-deployment period in order to accomplish post-deployment tasks and return the unit to homestation. 365 plus 180 equal 545.
No. Just cooks like all the other military branches.
Like most military, it depends on your rank and years of service.
There are many videos of the changing of the Guard at Arlington National Cemetery. They can be found on many video sites like YouTube and C-SPAN Video.
Just like the active component, 4 star general is the highest.