Navy. We'll take anybody.
Natalie Jeanne Stewart-Smith has written: 'The Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) of World War II' -- subject(s): Air pilots, Military, Armed Forces, Military Air pilots, Women
It is most critical for our military to have, Men and women can both serve their country in each branch of the military.
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.
Yes, women served in the military in several countries during World War 2, and the USSR got the most use from them with women in fighting roles. Other countries tended to keep their women out of danger as much as possible. Marshal Tito's army in Yugoslavia also had many women in uniform and carrying weapons. The USAAC had female pilots (WASPS) who were used as test pilots and ferry pilots. The Soviet Air Force had female fighter pilots.
The branch of the military that has the most women members is the air force. This isÊfollowed by the navy and then the army.
The "Women's Army Service Pilots" group, also known as WASPs, was formed in 1943. However, they were not a military unit but civil service employees, even though they were flying Army planes, so they never received military benefits.
Yes, women can be bomber pilots.
There is no interest in gender to be a pilot. However, more men are interested in physics, engineering, aerodynamic, aviation etc., and they recognized their goal earlier and started flying. In this decade, more and more women became pilots and proved there are no difference between.
yes, women do become pilots
WASP=Women's Air Force Service Pilots WASP=Washington State Patrol
In western nations historically women did the cooking, cleaning, washing and mending of clothes, and house chores. Today the roles women play have very few limitations. They have been heads of state, such as Margaret Thatcher, fire fighters, police officers, and pilots. The US Military discourages women from serving in active combat roles.
of course........there are female pilots, research, doctors, lawyers, signal corps, etc, etc...