In many countries, yes, they can perform almost all of the same roles as men (infantry positions are typically barred from women, for various reasons).
In some countries, women may not join the army or any of the armed forces at all.
putting women in combat
Yes
In the military women cannot occupy combat specific jobs.
Women have held various roles in the military which varied depending on where they were as well as the era. Women have been nurses, medics, secretaries, pilots, and have also engaged in combat.
Women have participated in warfare in various capacities throughout history, but formal acceptance in military roles varied by country and conflict. During World War I, many nations began to allow women to serve in non-combat roles, such as nursing and support positions. It wasn't until World War II that women were more widely integrated into military forces, with some countries allowing them to serve in combat roles. In modern times, many countries have fully integrated women into all aspects of military service, including combat positions.
Women served in the military and other minorities were allowed in combat until the last year of the war.
In the US Military no children will be accepted. That is the bottom line. In Russia, some children and women took part in active combat but the US refrains from doing so because of the horrors that might result when a women or a child dies in combat.
Women served in the military and other minorities were allowed in combat until the last year of the war.
Women were allowed in the military from mid-WWII. Any time before that it was considered unladylike or illegal.
Women served in the military and other minorities were allowed in combat until the last year of the war.
In the US military no children will be accepted. That is the bottom line. In Russia, some children and women took part in active combat but the US refrains from doing so because of the horrors that might result when a women or a child dies in combat.
Women can do what men can do with a few exceptions. These include fathering children as they are not equipped and being involved in direct combat in the US military.