Women in Combat

"In the perfect world, all American soldiers are IQs with no list, his IQ is very high, he does not eat much, he is good at following orders and is skeptical of authority's challenge" (Thompson) As far as humans, there are no such soldiers anywhere in the world except for the US Army. Therefore, the criteria for participating in military battle positions is as high as possible to ensure that you can make soldiers who serve effectively as soldiers of these "perfect world".

This is not about the success of women in the battle army. Regardless of the recent media hype surrounding the semantics of 'fighting women', women have long proved themselves in battles and wars all over the world. This is to maintain the most accurate and superior fighting power in the world. If this means that there are only a handful of women who can work in the newly opened battle position, they are chosen not to be sexual, but to be the best candidate for this job . This is equal. It is an opportunity to pursue work at an equal position rather than confirming that it is selected based on gender, lowering standards or satisfying quota.

The idea of ​​a woman in battle is no longer uncommon. Physical power is important, but because the military still needs the intelligence women can bring, they should be able to serve as combat positions. Furthermore, prohibiting women from participating in battle can hurt their military career. Women account for only 10% of the recruitment staff, but they still occupy the majority of the military. Their recent acting has been backed by Congress and the public in order to strengthen the role of women in the military.

When Ashton Carter Defense Minister started the occupational role of combat for military women, it also made it possible for women to volunteer to participate in various special forces. Women served in the battle zone and worked well in battle in Iraq and Afghanistan. A final price of 160 has already been paid. There is, however, a big difference between women who are allowed to participate in battle to carry out special missions and women assigned to Special Forces A, SEAL and MARSOC and AFSOC units.