When it comes to military service, Americans used to be joiners. Not anymore. The numbers from a national study conducted by The Pew Research Organization in 2011 tell an interesting story: Compared with respondents who were ages 50-64, younger respondents (ages 18-29) were less likely to have at least one immediate family member (parent, sibling, child, or spouse) who served in the military. In … [Read more...]
A VET’S OUTSTANDING JOB MAY NOT BE REWARDED.
by Kathe Skinner, M.A., L.M.F.T. on November 11, 2015
Filed Under: armed forces, Korea, lowest standing military, Military, military culture, sacrifice of service men and women, service men and women, Vietnam Tagged With: Korean War, military, military code, military culture, military families, moral code, percentage of Americans in the military, Pew Research, REWARD, sacrifice, service men and women, veteran, Vietnam, world opinion