This question would probably be asked only by one who has not experienced the military. I spent four years in the Navy - which has it's on rules, customs, etc. On-duty hours are pretty much like any civilian job. Off-duty hours you're more or less free to do as you please unless, of course, you go out and get drunk and into a fight or do something really stupid, in which case you're likely to be picked up by the SP andend up in the brig, face a "mast" and have embarrassing entries made in your service record.
The officer dressed in civilian clothing. Civilian life was difficult for a retired Army officer to adjust to. The Marine was dating a civilian. The civilian did not understand military time.
The casualties of war are things or people that are lost. A loss of a military or civilian life, as well as the loss of perspective, loss of moral code, or code of honor is my perception of the term.
During the Battle of Iwo Jima, which took place from February 19 to March 26, 1945, there were an estimated 18,000 to 20,000 Japanese military personnel and around 216 civilian casualties. The civilian casualties primarily resulted from the island's civilian population being caught in the crossfire of the intense combat. The battle was marked by fierce fighting and significant loss of life on both sides.
Soldiers returning to civilian life often face challenges such as adjusting to a non-military routine, which can feel disorienting after structured military life. Many experience mental health issues like PTSD, making it difficult to reintegrate into social and family dynamics. Additionally, they may struggle with finding employment that matches their skills and experiences, leading to feelings of isolation or frustration. The transition can also be complicated by a lack of support systems that understand their unique experiences.
Targeting civilian populations is generally considered morally unacceptable under international humanitarian law and ethical standards. Civilians should be protected from harm, and military operations should distinguish between combatants and non-combatants. Exceptions may arise in extreme situations where civilian safety is compromised, but these should be approached with caution, ensuring that any actions taken are necessary, proportionate, and aimed at minimizing harm to civilians. Overall, the principle of proportionality and the protection of human life must guide any military decision-making.
The military "owns" you - you have to "ask permission" for what you want. In civilian life, YOU call the shots!
yes you can but your wife has to be in the military.
Just about everything that you can get in civilian life.
The officer dressed in civilian clothing. Civilian life was difficult for a retired Army officer to adjust to. The Marine was dating a civilian. The civilian did not understand military time.
Military Occupational Specialty, the equivalent of a job title or description in civilian life.
developing th weapons for our protection
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Please help me..
Coach Coln's homework hahah.
im doing this for a project? and i need some help
They have different masses, electrical charge, dimensions, life time, spin etc.
You first need to know what time period the other teenagers were living in.