Currently, there are 57 active-duty women serving as generals or admirals, five of whom are lieutenant generals or vice admirals, the Navy's three-star rank, according to the Pentagon. CNN Report, June 23, 2008
The question is in the category "World War I". The US did not allow women into the "army" proper at the time; they instead joined the Women's Army Corps and were assigned to non-combat positions (mostly clerical and other "service" roles).On January 24, 2013, the US Secretary of Defense officially removed the ban on women serving in combat positions, but the details and ramifications of this are still working themselves out. There's currently no legal bar to women joining the US Army, nor is there one for women in the US Army from "going to war" (by which I assume you mean taking part as official combatants), but it may take some time for the new rules to be fully implemented.
During the Vietnam War, roughly about 2 million men world wide; women were part of the WACs (Women's Army Corps). The term(s) "How many men in the US Army" cannot be applied today (21st century). The WACs were disbanded in 1975.
554 of the women's army auxiliary corps (WAAC) were promoted to women's army corps (WAC), they were the first women to go to war other than nurses
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USA (US Army), USN (US Navy), USMC (US Marine Corps), USAF (US Air Force), USCG (US Coast Guard).
4, my grandmother is one.
All throughout. Colonel is typically the rank of a brigade commander, although there are Colonels in staff positions, specialty fields (such as medical), etc.
How many females are currently serving in the US Army.
There are thousands of US Army Colonels and Lt. Colonels. Between the two, on active duty alone, there are probably close to 10,000. There could be up to 50 at one base depending on the size of the base. There are nearly 50 Major Generals in the Army (3-star), which are close to .5% of officers, or .0007% of the Army. Full Colonels make up about 5% of the active duty Army officers (1% of total Army soldiers). Lt. Colonels make up about 13% of the active duty Army officers (3% of total Army soldiers). In addition, as a full Colonel, you are forced to retire at 30 years of commissioned service. My father, started as a Private, went to OCS, became commissioned as a 2LT and made it to Colonel within the normal 22 years of being commissioned. He was forced to retire at 30 years of commissioned service, however, he did have a total of 32 years since he was enlisted prior to his commissioning. While these numbers serve as a general guideline, they will change over time do to normal fluctuations in the needs of our military, wartime, peacetime, etc.
During the Vietnam War, in the US military, women were part of the WAC's (Women's Army Corps) in the US Army. The US Navy had the WAVE's.
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During World War 2, women in the Army were called WACs, and acronym of Women Army Corps.
As of 2016, the US Army reports approximately 475,000 Active personnel, and 540,000 Reserve and National Guard personnel for a total of 1,015,000. Obviously the exact numbers vary from day to day as soldiers join and leave the Army.
Women have recorded many years of exemplary service to the US Army. They have proven they can compete on even ground with men for most jobs. The jury still is out for a determination if women are equal to men in intensive combat training. Most issues are related to the physical strength differences between men and women. The bottom line is that women have served in extremely valuable capacities in the US Army.
how many army airfileds are in the US
Not in the US military, no.
The question is in the category "World War I". The US did not allow women into the "army" proper at the time; they instead joined the Women's Army Corps and were assigned to non-combat positions (mostly clerical and other "service" roles).On January 24, 2013, the US Secretary of Defense officially removed the ban on women serving in combat positions, but the details and ramifications of this are still working themselves out. There's currently no legal bar to women joining the US Army, nor is there one for women in the US Army from "going to war" (by which I assume you mean taking part as official combatants), but it may take some time for the new rules to be fully implemented.