Yes. The Army Ranger's RIP (Ranger Indoctrination Program) is much harder than USMC Basic Combat Training. The final phase of RIP is spent near Fort Eglin, Florida, and involves a night time air drop into the swamps of Florida.
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There are actually two "Ranger Training" schools, and both are tougher than Marine boot camp.
Ranger School is a 61-day course focusing on small-unit tactics. It has three phases--the Benning Phase at Fort Benning; the Mountain Phase at Camp Merrill, GA, and the Florida Phase at Eglin Air Force Base, FL. Any combat arms soldier can go to Ranger School; it is required for NCOs and Officers assigned to the 75th Ranger Regiment.
The 8-week Ranger Assessment and Selection Program replaced the Ranger Indoctrination Program. It's twice as long (RIP was four weeks) and twice as tough. Most guys do not fail RASP. They quit. Forty percent of everyone who arrives at RASP quits the first day. Eighty percent of everyone who goes to RASP quits before the end of the course. That school is no joke.
The Marine training of World War 2 is the same as the training of today except now we have more modern armament and computerized equipment the Marine recruits have to learn about now. It has always been the toughest boot camp of all the military forces and all Marines, even nurses, have to have basic weapons training, even in World War 2.
No, you do not. The Marines is the only branch of Service that the US Army accepts people without going through any form of introduction training.
Almost all bases have a training section of some kind. Lackland Air force base is the training center for all USAF enlisted and the US Air Force Academy in Colorado is the training ground for all USAF Officers. But that is just AF basic training bases. After basic training there is Tech School and there are many bases that host the various career field tech schools. The Army, Marines, and Navy also have Basic training and tech school bases. One Marine training base is Camp Lejune in North Carolina. One Army training base is Fort Jackson in South Carolina. There is also an officer training base at Annapolis Maryland for Navy officers. And then there are many specialty training bases such as the Survival School training base in East Washington State.
Afman10-100(airmans manual) and bmtsg(basic military training study guide)
None - unless you want to be an officer, in which case a 4 years bachelor's degree from an accredited college/ university is a prerequisite. Marine OCS applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or 90 credits towards completion of a degree.
A marine in basic training can send money home to his spouse. When you get paid, it is your money and you can do what you want with it.
No..they have Basic Training which helps. I heard "muscles" are not all about the Marine Corps. Endurance is more important.
No, that skill was reserved for Marine Recruits,
A lot. They go through the same basic training all soldiers go through but then of course go through a whole bunch of specialized training as a marine.
The United States Marine Corps Force Reconnaissance companies are developed using the Mission Training Plan in which they must complete basic courses (the Accession pipeline) followed by specialization through such things as Army Ranger School, the Static Line Jumpmaster School, etc.
Both receive excellent training. Marine training is considered to be more intense and lasts longer. Even Marine pilots receive training in the Basic school for six months to insure that every Marine is first off, a Rifleman.
Yes. All enlisted Marines must complete boot-camp and either school of infantry or Marine combat training, regardless of previous service in another branch.
The Marine training of World War 2 is the same as the training of today except now we have more modern armament and computerized equipment the Marine recruits have to learn about now. It has always been the toughest boot camp of all the military forces and all Marines, even nurses, have to have basic weapons training, even in World War 2.
No, only marine recruits shoot from 500 yards out. it is one of the many skills that separate a marine from any other branch
It would probably be the French Foreign Legion. Other elite units typically have a selection process which the applicant goes through after they've completed their basic training, whereas the selection process for the Foreign Legion is conducted as part of their basic training.
Take a class on it. Visit http://www.coastguardtraining.com/marine-Tuition.htm and look at the classes avilable besides BST training that interest you the most.
You can join any military branch after the Marine Corps, with a clean record of course. You won't have to go through their basic training though.