"Females" to be politically correct, basically they are called what they are, either: Soldiers, Sailor's, Marines or Airmen.
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If she is an officer, then she is called "Ma'am, other wise you address her by her rank.
During World War 2, women in the Army were called WACs, and acronym of Women Army Corps.
The Women's Land Army
WACs (for Women's Army Corps) , WAAF for Women's Auxiliary Air Force , WAVES for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service .
Womens Army Corp
Women's Army Corps ended in 1978.
Women's Army Corps was created in 1942.
Women in the Army are referred to as "WACs," which stands for Women's Army Corps. In the Coast Guard, they were known as "SPARs," an acronym derived from "Semper Paratus, Always Ready." The SPARs were the women's reserve of the Coast Guard during World War II, allowing women to serve in various support roles. Today, women serve in all branches of the military, including the Army and Coast Guard, without specific designations based on gender.
The Women's Army Corps.
No, but there were women with the Roman Army. Officers, centurions, and some soldiers were allowed to marry, and there were also women who stayed in the army camps and followed them on the march.... for various reasons.
Canadian Women's Army Corps ended in 1964.
Canadian Women's Army Corps was created in 1941.
Australian Women's Army Service was created in 1941.