Veteran is a term used for those that have served in the military. Enlisted refers to personnel that are not officers in the military. Once an enlisted man or officer leaves the service, they are veterans.
Yes bcause they are considered Military
Anyone wearing a US military uniform and performing honorable service is a veteran
A man or woman of military service becomes a veteran the moment they leave the armed forces. If they are currently in service, they are not considered veterans, but when they leave they are immediately veterans.
An enlisted person in the military serves as a "worker" in the beginning and starts to manage and supervise as they go on. An officer commands and manages large group of enlisted servicemembers.
Well, those who fought in a war are going to be military veterans. However, not all military veterans fought in a war. The term typically used is combat veterans.
veterans is a generic term for anyone who has been around a long time. But I think you mean Military Veterans who are people who once served their country in the military but are now retired from the military....
Any military service qualifies you as a 'veteran.' However, this does not automatically qualify you for Department of Veterans' Affairs benefits. These benefits are tied to specific qualifications such as service-connected disability or participation in G.I. Bill Educational Benefit programs.
All military veterans are honored.
If you are an active duty member of the military, you are considered emancipated. Signing papers isn't enough, you have to be on active duty.
Anyone who has honorablr served their nation, in war or peace, is a veteran.
until your enlistment expires