U.s. military

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    A year ago, I applied to the United States Military academies. It is extremely difficult and competitive to receive an appointment. The military academy seeks a well-rounded leader that is committed to dedication, serving others, discipline, duty, and morality. An important part of the application process is seeking a nomination. There’s five categories of nomination: Congressional, Vice Presidential, Military Affiliated, U.S. Territory, and International. The process of earning a nomination is

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    anyone who serves in the United States military should receive automatic and unconditional citizenship. Everyday there are hundreds of immigrants serving in every branch of the military, but not one of them is promised citizenship. Anyone who wears our uniform, fights to defend our constitution and is an American soldier should never be subjected to deportation. However, our current immigration policy doesn’t even allow a judge to consider a defendant’s military service. Under the Immigration and Nationality

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    discussed in the articles to assist unit leaders on identifying the gravity of the service members stress level based of the stress continuum model. Stress First Aid was specifically designed for combat use but has since been adapted for use during military training and within families. Differences While all three articles placed some level of responsibility to the leadership, Nash (2011) placed the primary responsibility and effectiveness of COSC to the operational commanders and unit leaders.

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    a global surveillance and strike (GSS) network, increased naval and air investments and ensuring cyber technology outpaces adversaries. Based on the current U.S. strategic direction and global security environment these capabilities are necessary. Satellites and cyber technology will be part of the design of the GSS system. The U.S. military will be able to strike quickly and remain engaged for increased periods while additional forces move to the area of concern using the GSS system. Increased Navy

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    Facilitating the U.S. Army's Transition from War to Peace Introduction Mobilizing for even regional conflicts can require several days for a modern army, and the U.S. Army is no exception. In fact, during World Wars I and II, as well as the Korean and Vietnam Wars, the U.S. Army was forced to rely on obsolete equipment left over from previous conflicts until the nation could organize the resources needed to support the Army in the field. Conversely, when these wars have been fought to their bloody

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    serve in the military for a year or more. The United States do not institute similar practices and shouldn’t. The US gives people the freedom whether or not if they would want to serve their country. There are many people that find war unethical and believe that it is wrong. Even though some might not agree others would gladly volunteer to serve for their people. But other people in different countries don’t have that same option as Americans and are forced to the confines of war. The U.S. shouldn’t

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    1. Provide a general description of your audience. In our project, we will be targeting Veterans who are seeking to transition from the military into the police force. According to a Hire Heroes USA, 20% of returning veterans are seeking civilian law enforcement jobs. Within this group, we will be targeting, specifically, women and minorities since the Jacksonville Sheriff Office seeks to increase its diversity numbers by recruiting individuals from these groups. 2. Why did you select this audience

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    Marine Corps History

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    The history of the United States military spans way back to over two centuries. During those years, the United States evolved from a new nation fighting Great Britain for independence from 1775 to 1783, through the monumental American Civil War in 1861 to 1865 and, after collaborating in triumph during World War II, to the world's sole remaining superpower from the late 20th century to present. Today the military has there forces broken down into 5 branches. The Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force

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    Military Professionals In a world of doctors, lawyer, scientists, and corporate executives how can the U.S. Army be regarded as a profession? The answer to the question might lie within the concept of the basic branches of the Army, and the specialized skills and equipment that set them apart from one another. This question might also be answered by examining the concept of putting untrained, well-armed, militia through a warfighter exercise, and comparing the results versus some so called

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    Organizational Structure A major issue for the U.S. Army to execute strategic communication is that the functional areas delegated the task to execute the U.S. Army’s strategic communication program all have different primary missions. This organizational structure tends to produce strategic communications that are not integrated into a broad organizational objective, there leading to the potential of contradicting messages. Public affairs and civil affairs have the functional mission centered

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