Soldiers who sold secrets to the enemy army were often imprisoned for treason or espionage. This is considered a serious crime as it involves betraying one's own country and providing valuable information to the enemy. The length of imprisonment would depend on the severity of the offense and the laws of the country involved.
well, you can never be sure if the enemy plans to back stab you
Mainly for observation of enemy forces, navigation for soldiers on the field and communications.
Soldiers wear camouflage in the army to blend in with their surroundings and make it harder for the enemy to detect them. The camouflage helps to conceal their position and movement, increasing their chances of stealth and surprise during combat operations. Additionally, camouflage can help protect soldiers by making it more difficult for the enemy to accurately target them.
That depends on allot of things. How big is the area? How many enemy are in the area?
U.S. soldiers are not supposed to, but it does sometimes happen.
Predominantly deployed by US Airmen not US Soldiers (predominantly deployed by the USAF not the US Army). If an enemy can be seen, it can be shot (destroyed). AO destroyed forests (jungles) that concealed enemy movements and positions. This agent was replaced by Rome Plows operated by US Army engineers by 1970.
Possessions taken from the enemy during the war. A+ C.A.C
An enemy that didn't give up. Soldiers who didn't want to be there. A nation which didn't want them there.
An army of soldiers or a troop of soldiers or a platoon of soldiers.
It had a variety of functions - for reconnanissance, for protecting the flanks of an infantry battle formation from flanking attacks, for attacking the flanks of the enemy, and for pursuit of a defeated enemy.
A fact about the terracotta army is that 1.All of the clay soldiers represent one of the soldiers that was in the army. So it basically represents the soldiers that was in the army.
Commonly, soldiers are stationed in an army camp, or army barracks.