Women in the Military

Women should be allowed to march. My answer was initially a big "no". However, my opinion changed when I started my research. In 1948, Congress passed the battle eviction prohibition law to eliminate Air Force, Marines, and Navy women from battlefields, but the Army was able to assign these responsibilities as desired (Schroeder). Some people think that they are not ready to see women who are injured or murdered in war, but female police officers are injured or killed every day (Schroeder).

The subject of my research paper which I decided to do was how women of military and their companion communicated with them. I frequently hear comments from female soldiers about male soldiers, so I chose this topic. This encouraged me to know the treatment of women in the army and the men's view on them. I think this is important. Because the army is one of the more traditional occupations to remain in America. - Should women be in battle status? The War Rejection Law has dealt with this issue since the 1940's. Over time, the problem still exists. The military increased the proportion of women participating in delegation and delegation to job hunting and increased the position assigned to women (Matthews, Ender, Laurence, & Rohall, 2009).

In every major battle since the American Revolutionary War, women have fought alongside American men. Over time, the role of women in the military has changed and women have been able to participate in the expansion of military professionals. Some societies believe women will weaken the military effectiveness of the United States, but women proved themselves to be military assets. Today, over 200,000 women are active soldiers, accounting for 14.5% of all soldiers. Currently, women are involved in all areas of the military, with about 74,000 in the military, 62,000 in the air force, 53,000 in the navy and 14,000 in the Marines.

Women have served military conflict since the American Revolutionary War, but World War II was the first time women served in the US military as civil servants. At the beginning of the Second World War, women were traditionally excluded from military service and did not mention participation in the military, but they immediately discovered that their participation is a prerequisite for winning the war did. About 70% of women who served in the army during World War II were engaged in traditional "female" jobs. They act as typist, clerk, and mail sorter. These tasks may not be as glorious as men at the forefront, but women are essential to maintain the bureaucracy necessary for war. In addition, by filling office that was originally held by men, women can release more men to fight. Women are not allowed to participate in armed conflict, but their duties often bring them closer to the front line