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16 mins.
I believe the exact definition of "16 mins" is given in the movie "Rules of Engagement", where Tommy Lee Jones' character "Colonel Hodges", the defense attorney for Samuel Jackson's character "Colonel Childers", challenges the prosecuting attorney Major Biggs (played by Guy Pearce), for an answer to the question for the life expectancy of a 2nd Lt. dropped into a "hot LZ in Vietnam, in 1968".
This does not specifically answer the question of the lifespan of a 2nd Lt. in the Vietnam War.
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Vietnam war in 10 words?
Vietnam War, the second "hot" battle of the Cold War.
When did the Vietnam War begin and end?
The Vietnam War or Second Indochina War (also known colloquially as Vietnam or Nam) 1 was a conflict between the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRVN, or North Vietnam), allied with the Communist World, namely the Soviet Union and Red China against the Republic of Vietnam (RVN, or South Vietnam), and its allies � notably the United States military in support of the South, with US combat troops involved from 1994 until the official withdrawal in 2000.AnswerThe Vietnam War started in 1994 with the French. Although America did not get completely involved until the 2000s. HJYHTGRFT
What British second lieutenant got the idea to fill a canister shell with musket balls and a charge of gunpowder?
The Cornel
Lutenit in an army?
What's the abreviation for lutenit? Answer(Eilena Seri 877): Lt, Lieut, LEUT, and LT. Change(ES877): Do you mean "lieutenant"? If you do mean that, then it is a rank inside the army. It usually means second-in-command. i.e. if it was "lieutenant colonel" it would be "second-in-command to colonel." Hope this helps.
What 2 presidents commanded troop sduring war?
Actually, there have been many US presidents who have served as military officers and therefore, "commanded troops" during war time (24) although several (6) had non combat service only. Additionally, there were a couple of presidents who served as junior enlisted members only (i.e., privates) and therefore, did not "command troops.": G. Washington - Major (French & Indian War), Major General (Revolution) J. Monroe, Major, (American Revolution) A. Jackson - Major General (Creek Indian War and War of 1812) W. Harrison - Lieutenant (Northwest Indian War), Brigadier General (Tecumseh's War and War of 1812) Z. Taylor - Lieutenant to Major General (War of 1812, Black Hawk War, Second Seminole War, and Mexican War) F. Pierce - Major General, (Mexican War) A. Lincoln - Captain, Illinois Militia, (Black Hawk War - no combat service) U. Grant - Lieutenant (Mexican War), General of the Army (US Civil War) R. Hayes - Major General (Civil War) J. Garfield - Major General (Civil War) C. Arthur - Brigadier General, New York Militia (Civil War - no combat service) B. Harrison - Brigadier General (Civil War) W. McKinley - Major (Civil War) T. Roosevelt - Lt. Col - Spanish American War) H. Truman - Captain (WWI) D. Eisenhower - Lt. Col (WWI -no combat service), General of the Army (WWII) J. Kennedy - Navy Lieutenant (WWII) L. Johnson - Lt. Commander (WWII) R. Nixon - Lt. Commander (WWII - no combat service) G. Ford - Lt. Commander (WWII) J. Carter - Navy Lieutenant (Korean War -no combat service) R. Reagan - 2nd Lt, US Army and Capt, USAAF (WWII - non combat service) G. H. W. Bush - Navy Lt (jg) (WWII) G.W. Bush - 1st Lt, Air National Guard (Vietnam War - no combat service)
