Yes, I've recently seen the 101st airborne division at a small National Guard reverse armory in Orlando. So far they've been there for about 2 1/2 weeks. I have a feeling they're training for martial law.
By federal law, a Military issued drivers license is 'supposed' to be accepted by the states when that active duty person is stationed there. That does not mean that Florida will do it, but they are supposed to.
Wherever you are needed.
The Commando Training is stationed in Lympstone in Devon. By completing the training program the soldiers earn the coveted green beret. The training station became active in 1943.
Reserve Marines can be stationed at various Marine Corps Reserve centers located throughout the United States. These centers are strategically located to support the Marine Corps' operational requirements and training needs. They can also be deployed overseas to support active duty Marine Corps units or engage in humanitarian and combat operations.
As the number of active duty troops stationed at Fort Gordon can vary, it is best to consult official sources such as the US Army or Fort Gordon's public affairs office for the most up-to-date and accurate information.
yes
Not all active duty Marines deploy, as deployment is determined by various factors, including unit assignment, operational needs, and individual circumstances. Some Marines may be stationed at bases or in support roles that do not require deployment. Additionally, certain roles, such as administrative or training positions, might not involve overseas deployment. However, many Marines do experience multiple deployments throughout their careers.
Your teacher can tell that if you are being active in your work and putting all your effort in it
Only way you can is if you're an active duty member of the military, stationed in South Carolina.
Typically, no, although there are some exceptions made, such as active duty military personnel stationed away from their home state.
Looking this up, I see mention of him returning to New York after his time in the military. Being stationed out of his home state would indicate that he served on active duty, for a total of three years.
The Turkish Air Force does not offer remote tours for civilians. Remote tours are typically reserved for active duty military personnel as part of their deployment or assignment schedule. It is recommended to contact a military recruiter or official channels for more information on opportunities to visit or tour Turkish Air Force installations.