he is both was and still is an infantier as well as been a sniper
Deciding which is "better," a Navy SEAL sniper or a Navy SEAL infantryman, depends on the skills of the person who is deciding which to aim for jobwise. If you are a marksman, sniper might be a better position. In either case, Navy SEALS are trained to perform as a cohesive unit, with each part being important to the whole.
That is the correct spelling of the word "infantryman" (foot soldier).
Expert Infantryman Badge was created in 1943.
Personal Notes of an Infantryman was created in 1942.
A soldier that fights on foot is typically referred to as an infantryman or foot soldier.
One of the places that the Infantryman's Creed can be found is on in the free game called "America's Army."
Yes, "Infantryman" should be capitalized as it is a specific job title or role within the military.
dragoon
Dragoon
AnswerI think it might be Kern AnswerKerns tended to be Irish. A Scottish infantryman might also be called a gallowglass (galloglaigh, in Scottish).
An IRA sniper, an old lady, a machinegun operator, and a Free State sniper.
A few months ago, there was a recruiter who posted on this site regularly. According to him, the Army was actual overstrength, and wasn't accepting GEDs at the time - you had to possess at least a high school diploma. That may or may not have changed since then - you'll have to talk to a recruiter to find out. If they're accepting recruits with GEDs again, you'll have as much opportunity to become a sniper as someone with a diploma. However, you don't enlist as a sniper - you'd enlist as... typically an infantryman or cavalry scout... and then you have to prove to your chain of command that it's worth it for them to send you to the sniper course. There's more to it than just being a good shot.