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US Navy

The US Navy is a service branch of the US Armed Forces that deals with naval warfare. It is the world’s largest naval force, and has the largest carrier fleet, operating 286 ships in active service and over 3,700 aircrafts.

3,634 Questions

If i was to join the navy after high school, how would that benefit me ?

After high school joining the Navy helps you by covering a lot of the costs of college tuition. Also, joining the Navy after high school gives you a place to live and allows you to travel the world. Joining the Navy after high school makes the transition from childhood into adulthood easier by teaching discipline.

What rank is gunners mate first class in the Navy?

First Class Petty Officer is the Rank; the paygrade is E-6.

Who found the naval academy?

It isn't lost.

John Paul Jones is considered the Father of the US Navy.

Are the rangers better than marines?

no, they are merely an above grade soldier in the army. the best "specialized soldier" is the Navy Seal. they comb through the marines/navy and take the best of the best. i personaly believe that the marines second to only the Navy seals because of the diverse and excrutiatingly long training.

The US army ranger is a highly trained infantry soldier trained in arborne , land and sea operations. The modern ranger is a very versatile soldier and is comparible to other Special Operations forces. To include Navy Seals. Navy Seals are the tip of the spear but they do have there limitations. I suggest you read the training manuals of each unit and make a decision for yourself. I have many friends stil in ranger units and have worked closely with Seals and Delta operators all over the world. I have nothing but fond memories of those still alive and dead. But as for the best. It all depends on who standing next to you when the rounds are going down ranger.

Ran

gers lead the way

Who ever wrote the above answer is way off base. Asking are the RANGERs the best, depends on the mission. The modern U.S. army's 75th RANGER rgt. is America's Shock force. If the mission is securing an airfield etc. They are the best are military has. The SEAlS and RANGERS have different missions. Members of the 75th RANGER regiment are more than above average soldier's. They are more selective and training is far more rigorouss than a U.S. Marine. Also Navy Seals must complete RANGER school after BUDS to earn their trident. So do Marine Force Recon. Asking who is better is like asking is a heart surgeon better than a neurosurgeon. Maybe individually, but they have different jobs. So comparing the SEALS to the RANGERS is apples and oranges. In Panama in 1989 SEAl team 4 was "hoers De combat " which means combat ineffective from casualty's trying to secure an airfield because that is not their normal mission and their dead and wounded were rescued by the 3/75th RANGER battalion. It wasn't because the SEALS lacked courage or valor they refused to retrograde and leave their dead and wounded until re enforced and re leaved by the RANGERS. I am in no way disrespecting the U. S Navy Seals they are the finest and most highly trained naval commandos in the world.

How do you operate U.S Navy technology?

The use and operational details of all but general Navy technology is classified information.

When the recruit has graduated from boot camp are they then referred to as Seamen?

Not always. It is proper to refer to Seaman Recruits (E-1), Seaman Apprentices (E-2) and Seaman (E-3) all as Seaman. However, there is also Fireman, Constructionman, etc. So if you are a Seaman, Seaman Apprentice, or Seaman Recruit, then yes, you can be referred to as Seaman.

Is a working spouse entitled to the others pension fund at divorce?

Depends on when the other person earned the pension, how long you were married and what state you live in.

How much more are you paid if your in the military and your an Eagle Scout?

I don't know about the other branches, but, if you enlist in the Army after having been an Eagle Scout, you enter as a Private First Class (pay grade E-3), with a base pay rate of $1730/month.

How many missions does socom US Navy seals fireteam bravo have?

When they are deployed they can be working missions every day, but if not they can be called to do a mission at any time depending on the situation. SEAL teams generally prepare for anything that could threaten the security of the US.

Where is the Bradbury Science Museum in Los Alamos New Mexico located?

The address of the Bradbury Science Museum is: 1350 Central Ave, Los Alamos, NM 87544

How do you find an official crew list for the USS Coral Sea?

Your best place to start is the Coral Sea's Association website - if anyone has a crew list for specific periods, it'll be them. If not, they should at least be able to point you in the right direction.

The link is below.

How does a dishonorable discharge become sealed?

It doesn't. You can try getting it sealed via an attorney and the federal courts, but be prepared to spend a LOT of money, and then you still probably won't get your way.

What is the acceptance rate at Thayer Academy?

You need to have around a 3.2 GPA my sis is around a 3.5 GPA and she got in. (9th grade)

What are the Navy Uniform Regulations on wearing EOD and Navy Jump Wings?

You better have earned them! And if you have earned them, you will be instructed on how and when to wear them.

Why is the US military not protecting US borders?

The short answer is that the U.S. Military is largely prohibited by U.S. law and military regulations from engaging in operations on U.S. soil, unless under certain conditions.

The Posse Comitatus Act, passed on June 18, 1878 after Reconstruction following the Civil War, specifically limits the powers of the Federal Government from using the military in law and order circumstances on non-federal property (i.e., States and local municipalities). In such cases as border problems, which is a law enforcement issue, the individual State governors may use National Guard units. Note that Guard units are not Federal forces until they are actually called up for active Federal service; until that time they are State militias.

The Army and Air Force are specifically prohibited from law enforcement activities on U.S. soil by the Act; the Navy and Marines are specifically prevented by Department of Defense directive, not the Act itself.

The sole exemption is the U.S. Coast Guard, which, although a military force when assigned to the Navy in wartime, is specifically a law enforcement unit. When Navy units are involved in drug interdiction in U.S. waters, there is a Coast Guard officer aboard to direct operations and to actually handle any arrests.

There are certain circumstances where the Act doesn't apply, such as use of the military in national disaster aid, insurrection/rebellion to the point where State authorities have lost the capability of restoring order (Insurrection Act), etc.

The whole purpose of the Act is to make it much more difficult for the President to use the U.S. Armed Forces to assert martial law or intervene in States' law enforcement affairs without proper justification.

HOWEVER...

That does NOT mean that the President won't suspend the act in time of emergencies, though most Presidents have historically used that action sparingly and with good cause. President Clinton did so during the LA riots in the 90's to help restore order. But any President knows that doing so is a slippery political slope; any U.S. forces firing on and killing U.S. civilians has had bad consequences in the past (e.g, Kent State shootings) for the President and his party.

What was the name of the ship that was captured by a US navy ship in 1839?

The slave ship La Amistad, a two-masted schooner, was taken over by its captured slaves during an onboard rebellion in July 1839, while in transit from Havana to Puerto Principe, Cuba.

The Amistad was captured by the USS Washington, a ship in the service of the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service (forerunner of the U.S. Coast Guard) off the coast of Long Island.

The Amistad and its capture is significant in history in that it became a symbol for the abolishment of slavery in the United States. A court case, United States v. The Amistad, questioned several key things:

1. Whether or not the slaves captured aboard the ship by the USS Washington were salvage property under the rights of naval capture

2. If they belonged to their Cuban buyers

3. If they belonged to Queen Isabella of Spain

4. If they were free as a result of their transportation, takeover, and capture (it was illegal at the time to transport slaves from Africa to the Americas; the Amistad owners falsely claimed they were born in Cuba)

Eventually, the case reached the Supreme Court on appeal in 1841, and the slaves involved in the Amistad were freed. The survivors returned to Africa in 1842.

Is there a rank of vice capatin in the navy?

No, there is no such rank in the US Navy. There is a Vice Admiral ranking. And the assistant to the commanding officer of a vessel is called the Executive Officer.

What officer is named full bird?

A colonel is referred to as "full bird" due to the insignia of his or her rank; a silver eagle. This is opposed to a Liutenant Colonel who's isignia is a silver oak leaf.

Where are navy seals stationed?

Navy seals are stationed in North Carolina (USA) all the way along the sea border to Florida. Weird, right?

Do you receive BAH dependent upon your families location if you are a geographical bachelor in the navy?

While you're in Bootcamp, BAH is dependent upon your home listed on your paperwork. After that I believe that it's based on where you are stationed.

Where do you put in for a medal?

Depends upon what aspect you are looking at.

For the initial award, the military chain of command has the process and procedures necessary for someone to nominate an individual for a medal. There are a couple of forms, the citation must be written and the chain of command will review, evaluate and award the medal and citation.

If you wish to replace a medal or citation, the link provided has numerous resources that can assist in acquiring them.