It depends on the height and age of the member.
The Army National Guard and Air National Guard do work together. Although, most missions are different and require that they work on different tasks. You will most definitely see Army and Air National Guard working together on a big project.
Most National Guard officers are on reserve duty status.
Most notable was Harry S. Truman who served with the Missouri Army National Guard during WW1.
National Guard
Most deployments are typically one year.
Weather emergencies.
Like most military, it depends on your rank and years of service.
As of my last update, the Iowa Army National Guard typically has around 7,000 soldiers, although this number can fluctuate based on recruitment and other factors. For the most current and accurate figures, it’s best to consult the Iowa Army National Guard's official website or recent reports.
You can find the EPS (Enlisted Promotion System) list for promotion in the Indiana Army National Guard on the official Indiana Army National Guard website or through their personnel office. Additionally, it may be available on the Army National Guard's official publications or platforms such as the Army Knowledge Online (AKO) portal. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, contacting your unit’s administrative personnel can also be helpful.
Corporal is a rank used if you are in a combat arms occupation. -------------------------------- Corporals are a bit of a rarity in the Army - while you're most likely to see them in combat arms units, they're not exclusive. As for going into the Guard as a Corporal, it all depends on what you've managed to work out either with the Guard recruiter, or with the Reserve Component Retention NCO when you ETS from Active Duty. If you're going into an E5 slot into the Guard, you'll probably retain your Corporal rank. If not, you're probably going to be expected to pin Specialist back on, whether your lateral promotion to Corporal was DA approved or not.
I think you mean deployed. Yes, females in the National Guard can get deployed.
Today, the state militia in the United States is primarily represented by the National Guard. The National Guard serves as a reserve military force that can be mobilized for federal missions or state emergencies, such as natural disasters or civil unrest. Each state maintains its own National Guard units, which operate under both state and federal authority. Additionally, some states may have other organized militia groups, but the National Guard is the most recognized and widely used state militia today.