Weighed down by that chip on your shoulder?And women should have to perform the same duties as men....not be protected little flowers as they were during Vietnam.
Then, women should get paid at the same rate as men when doing the same work.Oh, the draft law is still there.....for men. Men still have to register with Selective Service, women do not. I have already stated my opinion on this, but here it is again: If the draft is activated again, women better damn well be included this time. And women should have to perform the same duties as men....not be protected little flowers as they were during Vietnam.
If anybody has to I suppose it should be both men and women.The new defense bill will include mandating that females register for the draft. Is this a good idea?
OK you're a good feminist. I get it, but nothing you wrote dealt with the draft which was the topic of the thread.Then, women should get paid at the same rate as men when doing the same work.
Protected like little flowers? "With men off to fight a worldwide war across the Atlantic and the Pacific, women were called to take their place on the production line. The War Manpower Commission, a Federal Agency established to increase the manufacture of war materials, had the task of recruiting women into employment vital to the war effort."
"A number of cities across the nation had a positive economic effect because of the demand for manufactured war materials. In Alabama no city felt a greater impact than did Mobile. An estimated ninety-thousand workers swarmed into the city to work in the local war factories, especially in one of the two shipyards (Gulf Shipbuilding and Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding) or in the ALCOA factory. The ALCOA plant alone would produce 34% of the nation’s aluminum, a metal necessary for the production of airplanes. Men still worked at these plants, but without the women, these plants would have never been as productive or as successful as they ultimately were." https://www.seniorforums.com/threads/new-defense-bill.64536/#post-1869867
Then we shouldn't even get into the sexual assaults women have had to endure while members of the armed forces, and the bad treatment they received if they reported it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_assault_in_the_United_States_militaryOK you're a good feminist I get it, but nothing you wrote dealt with the draft which was the topic of the thread.
All I was saying was that during Nam, women did not have their lives ripped out of their control as men did. Plus in the Navy at least women (none of whom were drafted) got special treatment not available to men.
The new defense bill will include mandating that females register for the draft. Is this a good idea?
"damn well be included this time"Oh, the draft law is still there.....for men. Men still have to register with Selective Service, women do not. I have already stated my opinion on this, but here it is again: If the draft is activated again, women better damn well be included this time. And women should have to perform the same duties as men....not be protected little flowers as they were during Vietnam.
When your in a military hospital and hear the swish of female garments (their slips and rayon garments to which male ears are attuned after living in a total male environment) announcing a female has entered your world-it's like a visit from a better world.
Whether they should be drafter-don't know, but they alter soldier's worlds.
No one should have to register. Especially if it's tied to, i.e., securing a college loan. That's blackmail and intimidation.How would they live without the phones glued to one hand? But yes women should register.
This is all true and would be very difficult to defend him, especially since in his second YouTube selfie video, he states that he will have to face the consequences of his actions. So, he knew all to well that what he has done is not acceptable in the military.A warm body is a warm body. I have it on good authority women have warm bodies. So I see no reason that women should not be drafted.
As for Lt. Col. Scheller, USMC, he is not a civilian. He is a senior member of the United States Marine Corps, and with all the restrictions that entails.. If he wants to have the privileges of a private citizen, he should resign his commission, otherwise he upholds his USMC oath.