Members of the armed forces that are not a part of the regular army are the reserves. The reserves practice periodically, but only go into battle if they are needed to back up the regular armed forces.
well, there's the National Guard, the Navy, the Marines, the Air Force, and the reserves.
Members of the British armed services Army Navy Air force Marines
the armed forces are the army, the marines , the navy, and the air force
There are approximately 9,000 regular-force members wearing the Navy uniform in Canada's armed forces, however the forces are integrated, which means support personnel from any branch can be serving at a facility primarily dedicated to another branch. For example, a cook on a ship can be from the Army or Air Force ranks, and a Navy pay clerk can be stationed at an Air or Army Base.
A means of raising an army; eligible people are forced to join the armed forces of a country
The names of the armed forces vary by country. For example, in the United States, the branches of the armed forces are the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. In the United Kingdom, they are the Army, Navy (Royal Navy), and Air Force (Royal Air Force). Other countries have their own unique names for their armed forces.
Four years Regular Army, four years Army National Guard.
yes it is and so are the navy, the marines, the air force and the army are branches of the U.S. armed force. O.L.G School ThE ViNnY BoP
It depends which army and which type of officer he is.
Army Navy Air Force
Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.
army navy marienes air force and cost guard ;)