Canadian Military

As an AI, I don't have personal experiences or emotions, so I don't have the capacity to feel regret or make decisions like joining the armed forces. However, many individuals who serve in the military often have mixed feelings about their experiences, reflecting on both the challenges and the personal growth that can come from service. Ultimately, the decision to join is deeply personal and varies widely among individuals.

As of recent estimates, unskilled labor constitutes approximately 10-15% of the Canadian workforce. This category typically includes jobs that do not require specialized training or education, such as certain entry-level positions in sectors like retail and hospitality. However, the exact percentage can vary based on economic conditions and changes in the job market. For the most accurate and up-to-date figures, it's advisable to consult Statistics Canada or similar labor market reports.

Operation Snowgoose involved approximately 400 members of the Canadian Forces. This mission took place in the early 1990s, focusing on providing humanitarian assistance and support in response to a crisis. The deployment highlighted Canada's commitment to international peacekeeping and disaster relief efforts.

A Canadian Army Regiment typically consists of several components, including headquarters, operational squadrons or companies, and support elements. The headquarters oversees administration and planning, while squadrons or companies are the primary combat units, often organized by specialty, such as infantry or armored. Support elements provide logistics, maintenance, and medical services. The exact structure can vary based on the regiment's role and size, but it generally follows the Canadian Army's organizational guidelines.

The Middlesex and Huron Regiment, originally formed as the 1st Battalion, Middlesex Regiment in 1856, is a Canadian Army reserve unit based in Ontario. It has a rich history, serving in various conflicts, including both World Wars. The regiment was known for its community ties and local recruitment, and it continues to serve today as part of the Canadian Armed Forces, focusing on training and support roles. Its legacy reflects the contributions of local soldiers to Canada's military heritage.

During the Korean War, the Royal Canadian Navy played a significant role by deploying naval vessels to support United Nations operations. Canada contributed ships, including the aircraft carrier HMCS Bonaventure and several destroyers, which participated in blockades, patrols, and bombardments along the Korean coast. Canadian naval forces also provided logistics and support to ground troops and took part in various operations, showcasing Canada's commitment to the UN's efforts in the conflict. Overall, approximately 5,000 Canadians served in the navy during the war.

Compulsory military service is not practiced in Canada. The Canadian Armed Forces are made up of volunteers who choose to enlist.

Become a Canadian citizen. Not trying to be crass here, it's just the option you're limited to. Unlike the UK, which allows citizens of all Commonwealth countries (and Ireland) join its military, such a policy doesn't exist with the Canadian Forces (technically, there is no Canadian Army - their entire military is a single branch).

When I was in the Canadian Army 10 years ago, there were 5 branches. I have met a few Brits and an Australian who were members of the Canadian Forces. It was easier for them to do so because they were from Commonwealth countries so background check can be done. They still had to become Canadian citizens and have completed high school with College and or university as a definate asset. No criminal record either. For non-commonwealth people, you would have to have citizenship for at least 10 years, same education, no criminal record. And a lot of luck. I suspect, with the military and the world state being what it is, it would be even harder to get in if not impossible.

About 20,000

I am not Canadian, but the use of the term "Canadian Forces" implies that you are referring to the Canadian Military.

If that is the case, the US F.B.I. is in no way connected to the US Military and the two would not be similar.

A Canadian can drive across the U.S. border using one of several documents. It does not have to be a passport. Any of the following will suffice; passport, U.S. passport card, trusted traveler card, or enhanced driver's license.

The Royal Engineers motto is 'Honi soit qui mal y pense' which is french for 'Shamed be who thinks evil of it'

the ranks from top to bottom

Commisoned Officers

1.Field Marshal

2.general (the rank held by Chief of Army Staff)

3.lieutanant general

4.major general

5.brigadiar

6.colonel

7.lieutanant colonel

8.major

9.captain

10.lieutanant

Joint Commisoned Officers

1.Subedar Major / Honorary Captain

2.Subedar / Honorary Lieutanant

3.Subedar Major

4.Subedar Naib

5.Subedar

Non Commisoned Officers

1. Regimental Havildar Major

2. Regimental Quarter Master Havildar

3. Company Havildar Major

4. Company Quarter Master Havildar

5. Havildar

6. Naik

7. Lance Naik

8. Sepoy

Women have served in the military since 1885. At first they were only allowed to be nurses. During WW1, they filled many other roles, including drivers.

Combat ranks opened to women in 1989 and warships allowed women aboard 1991. In 2006, Capt. Nichola Goddard was the first woman killed in active combat.

the Canadian army is far better trained and payed than the American military... i once talked to a marine seargeant who said if we where the same size Canada could take the Americans easily... i agreed....

There is no direct comparison due to population discrepancies . All things being equal, Americans are far more aggressive . This makes Canadians more pleasant to be around, but less effective combatants.

The motto of Royal Canadian Navy is 'Ready Aye Ready'.

licked balls

There were considerable units around Crowborough, Sussex., I was based at one camp West Camp Crowborough 1952-55 that had been a Canadian base in 1943-44. There were still assault courses and equipment there in 1952.

I'm not positive but i believe Canada didn't go to any wars with any where

That depends on the rank and trade. Anywhere from $25,000 to $300,000 a year.

Because Canadian troops are like Russian troops. We both do the worst!!

Try MPRC Military Personnel Records Center

NO! It was Japan and America!