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Men And Women Marine Corps
696 words
From Kelly Flinn to G. I. Jane, controversy has
raged in recent months over whether women are fit
for military service (Brown 326). In the articles
Women Unfit for Combat? Au Contraire! and Women
are not a Warrior Class, both authors convey their
thoughts on women in combat. Both authors give
many reasons why or why not women should be
allowed to fight in combat. Timothy Brown, the
author of Women Unfit for Combat? Au Contraire!
gives many more strong examples to argue his case
than the author o...
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News World Report Korean War
1,910 words
War! That word is a scary word for a lot of
people. Back in 1950 that word was especially
scary for the people of Korea, when war broke out.
This war was to last for three years. Three years
of bombings, hand-to-hand combat and misery. In
some cases, however, the soldiers were the safest
people of all of them. Especially, if you were one
of the lucky few who got to be pilots. Whether you
were a pilot for Russia flying their new top-notch
MIG- 15, or were flying the US, also new and
top-notch, Sa...
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Men And Women Male Counterparts
1,133 words
... bat billets argue that it is too dangerous to
put women in the position of becoming prisoners of
war. Without a doubt, there is a much greater
probability for acts of sexual molestation and
rape with the addition of women to the front
lines. Although they were technically in support
roles, two female U. S. soldiers were taken
captive and the Iraqis in the Gulf War sexually
abused one. This situation made those who were
already skeptical about putting women in such a
compromising position fur...
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Traumatic Stress Disorder World War Ii
2,009 words
It was not until World War I that specific
clinical syndromes came to be associated with
combat duty. In prior wars, it was assumed that
such casualties were merely manifestations of poor
discipline and cowardice. However, with the
protracted artillery barrages commonplace during
"The Great War, " the concept evolved that the
high air pressure of the exploding shells caused
actual physiological damage, precipitating the
numerous symptoms that were subsequently labeled
"shell shock. " By the end ...
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Vietnam Veterans Destructive Behavior
2,123 words
... live off the land. It is not rare to find a
combat veteran who has not had a social contact
with a woman for years -- other than with a
prostitute, which is an accepted military
procedure in the combat setting. If the veteran
does marry, his wife will often complain about the
isolation he imposes on the marital situation. The
veteran will often stay in the house and avoid any
interactions with others. He also resents any
interactions that his spouse may initiate. Many
times, the wife is the ...
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Combat Missions Combat Units
1,037 words
Women should be allowed to fight in combat and in
combat missions. Being a women should not be a
disqualification for any military job. By
excluding women from fighting in combat positions,
the military is not giving them the opportunity to
advance as easily in rank as men and as a result
make it difficult for them to occupy commanding
positions in the services. If women meet the
physical standards and those standards are the
same as the mens, what reason is there for women
not to be allowed to ...
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Congressional Quarterly Weekly Combat Units
1,468 words
In this report, I will present the information
I've discovered concerning whether allowing women
to serve in combat units will reduce a units
effectiveness. Women in today's military serve in
more jobs and constitute the largest percent of
women in the military they ever have. Four years
ago women only made up 12 percent of the military,
this has climbed from 1. 6 percent in 1973 (Armed
Forces and Society, 1996, p. 17). They also hold
more jobs than ever before. In 1991, congress
passed an amend...
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Congressional Quarterly Weekly Unit Cohesion
1,483 words
... his troops into combat (Hamline Journal of
Public Law and Policy, 1991, p. 213). If women
were unable to meet any of these physical
standards then the military's exclusion policy
should remain in affect. PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS OF
COMBAT FACTS There are many psychological
differences among men and women that are as
important as the physical ones that separate the
genders. The first difference is that men are more
aggressive then women due to testosterone levels
(Law and Inequality, 1991, p. 21...
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Armed Force Takes Place
2,371 words
... mere endurance would not be fighting; and the
defensive is an activity by which so much of the
enemy's power must be destroyed that he must give
up his object. That alone is what we aim at in
each single act, and therein consists the No doubt
this negative object in its single act is not so
effective as the positive object in the same
direction would be, supposing it successful; but
there is this difference in its favour, that it
succeeds more easily than the positive, and
therefore it holds...
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Women In Combat Women In The Military Army
464 words
A General Framework When I think about women in
combat, I think about the days of the
Revolutionary War, women helping their husbands to
load cannons or I think about the army nurses who
played vital roles overseas during the Vietnam
conflict. I also think about women helicopter
pilots providing air support to our soldiers and
sailors during Operation Desert Storm. One year
ago when I enlisted into the Army I never even
considered that I would be expected to serve in an
actual combat role nor di...
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Marine Corps Fifth Amendment
1,186 words
The idea of women in combat is not unusual
anymore. They should be able to hold combat
positions because although physical strength
matters, the military still needs the intelligence
that women can bring. Also, banning women from the
combat hurts their military careers. Although
women account for a very small percent of the
enlisted personnel they are still a major part in
the armed forces. Their performance recently has
generated support from Congress and the public for
enhancing the role of fe...
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World War Ii Men And Women
732 words
The notion that women should be able to
participate in ground warfare has been a long
disputed argument for decades. Many argue that it
is in every individuals right to be able to defend
their own country with honor and integrity. But
certain issues arise when this defense is
analyzed. Should women be able to engage in
hand-to-hand combat? The answer is no. Throughout
history, women have played an important role in
defending our country successfully. During World
War II, Women performed a variet...
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Taking Sides Clashing Sides Clashing Views
2,460 words
Environmental Issues Introduction Environment and
the dependence of man on the environment become
the issue of the day. Many world organizations
consider DDT (dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane) to
be one of the most dangerous chemical compounds,
while others claim that DDTs harm may overweight
possible negative consequences. Yet, it should be
taken into consideration that DDT refers to toxins
closely associated with cancerous disease, human
immune system and reproductive system
malfunctions. This ...
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U S C Combat Missions
2,342 words
Women in War Womens participation in military
actions is one of the most heated issues that have
triggered a lot of controversial responses
nowadays. Although there are people who say that
women should be given an opportunity to
participate in military actions, after closely
analyzing the issue it is evident that women
should not be allowed to do so for a variety of
solid reasons. Within the course of this paper, we
will first analyze different statutes that
regulate women in the military, to be...
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Persian Gulf War Armed Forces
702 words
The idea of women in combat is not unusual
anymore. They should be able to hold combat
positions because although physical strength
matters, the military still needs the intelligence
that women can bring. Also, banning women from the
combat hurts their military careers. Although
women account for only ten percent of the enlisted
personnel (Time, 8 / 21 / 95 / Pg. 31), they are
still a major part in the armed forces. Their
performance recently has generated support from
Congress and the public fo...
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World War Ii Men And Women
3,416 words
Women in the United States have long fought for
the right to be included in many facets of society
such as the right to vote to breaking into
professions like the medical field and getting
females elected to major government offices. But
one of the most intriguing questions of
integration has yet to be fully answered. Apart
from all others is the battle to allow women the
right, the honor, and the privilege of serving and
defending their country as part of the United
States Armed Forces. Being i...
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Traumatic Stress Disorder Post Traumatic Stress
2,126 words
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder or (PTSD) is
defined as being caused by exposure to violent
events such as rape, domestic violence, child
abuse, war, accidents, natural disasters and
political torture. PTSD has effected thousands of
people and it affects children, adults, men and
women. It was thought to be a disorder of war
veterans who had been involved in combat, but
research studied reveals that PTSD can result in
many types of trauma especially those being
life-threatening. It has been calle...
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Traumatic Stress Disorder Post Traumatic Stress
1,552 words
Weldon 1 Clint Weldon 04 / 05 / 00 Post-Traumatic
Stress Disorder: Echoes of War Post-Traumatic
Stress Disorder. The term can be defined simply
as, a normal reaction to an abnormal situation
(Olson, Gail A. and Robbins 8). A more in-depth
definition would be the development of
characteristic symptoms following a
psychologically distressing event outside the
range of usual human experience (Dicks 2). Of the
seven hundred and fifty thousand heavy combat
veterans from Vietnam alive today, two hundr...
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Los Angeles Police Armed Forces
1,290 words
Should Woman Be Allowed To Fight In Combat? PROS:
In my opinion, there are lots of women who have
the right attitude, drive, concentration, moral
flexibility, physical stamina, and confidence to
match which would, given the proper training, make
them ready for combat or serve in combat roles in
the military. There is already woman Military
Police Officers who have the necessary skills.
Sexist attitudes cause people to over look womans
potential. You will find 85 - 90 % of people in
the military ...
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Congressional Quarterly Weekly Unit Cohesion
2,338 words
West 1 In this report, I will present the
information Ive discovered concerning whether
allowing women to serve in combat units will
reduce a units effectiveness. Women in todays
military serve in more jobs and constitute the
largest percent of women in the military then ever
before. Four years ago women only made up 12
percent of the military, this has climbed from 1.
6 percent in 1973 (Armed Forces and Society, 1996,
p. 17). They also hold more jobs than ever before.
In 1991, congress passed a...
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