Over 190,000 civilians are employed in the U.S. Navy today.
Yes, under certain conditions civilians are allowed to join NFCU. The most common way for a civilian to join is to work as a contract for DOD.
No, many of the agents that work for it are civilians.
Police themselves are civilians.
Civilians had to work at factories making supplies.
Navy new accession training (NAT) is a program that allows civilians with skills comparable to Navy ratings to enlist directly in the Navy Reserve.
Yes and no - Navy vessels can't transport passengers in the same way passenger ships do (for hire). However, civilians in many capacities often ride Navy ships and submarines for a variety of reasons. The most common are tech riders, shipyard workers, other government employees (non-military), and the occasional dependents' cruise. A Navy vessel (we'll ignore the boat/ship distinction for purposes of this discussion) might also be directed to carry civilians for humanitarian reasons (marine rescue, evacuation, etc.).
They have been sold to civilians - the museum ships are all privately owned. However, the Navy removes everything you'd need to use it as a warship before they release it to civilians.
Federal Employment: 2.7 Million Civilians and Holding for the year of 2004, this is the closest I can find.
The civilians of your mather and your father
The only civilians hired for work in military bases are cooks and maintance employees.
It is about 500 000 Chinese Civilians that he killed with his troops
No there are military contractors and DOD civilians