What V-word tops the U.S. Medal of Honor for both the Army and the Air Force?
475258
Valor\nActually, the U.S. Navy was the first military service to accept and use the Medal of Honor, the General-in-Chief of the Army Winfield killed the idea as a European affectation
68564
Air Force.  the last couple of years have been rough but it gonna be ok next year
1091508
General Infantry.\n\nIt is also an acronym for Government Issue which is more widely accepted.\n\nAlthough when someone in uniform says, "Get over here now G.I.s!" he is talking about the soldiers and not their equipment.
439970
Okay okay, try honors of America
1006223
It is an award named after ADM Lawson Paterson Ramage. It is awarded to the best performing CV/CVW team Navy-wide.
135538
Tough one.  Hannibal, Alexander the Great, Napolean, Stonewall Jackson, and Rommell come to mind quickly for army commanders.\n\nNaval tactics....Nelson, Spruance, Tanaka, and Cunningham also come to mind quickly.\n\nPicking one great of all time is pretty difficult, especially given the different periods of warfare, and your particular definition of tactical.
753188
I would have to re-read AR 600-8-22 but being here now and dealing with numerous awards here is what I have seen.  \n\nMost soldiers here have been awarded the ARCOM, and some have received the Bronze star.  We also had several folks who worked inside the wire but had important jobs receive MSMs.  The ARCOM and BSM are wartime service awards.  The V-device is for heroic actions, not just service, and have to be justified that way.  We have seen some serious action including 19 KIA in our squadron, and we have had very few w/V-device.  Lots of purple hearts though.\n\nGood luck
764734
"A fire at the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis in 1973 damaged some service members records. Those with the heaviest damage were Army records from 1912 to 1959; some 1947 to 1963 Air Force records in surnames I through Z were less seriously affected. Many of these records are duplicated at other locations such as the VA and the military finance office, and therefore can be reconstructed."\n\nTry the VA for your father's records.\n\ncopied and pasted from stolenvalor.com
39315
Seize the Day\n\n(Cs-d-day)
698910
Ok lets see, Independance from England = victory. Spanish/American war = victory. Civil war = victory for the Union. French Indian war = victory. WWI = victory for the side we were on. WWII same as WWI. Korea = draw (but Americas goal of saving South Korea was achieved). Vietnam = Victory  (the US never lost a majjor offensive). Panama = Victory, Grenada = Victory, Desert Storm = Victory (all military goals were met) \n\nSo, I'm not really sure what you are talking about. The US military is a tool or weapon. Its the best weapon in the world. But like any weapon it depends on the firer.
624144
Union:  Fixed defense of high ground\nConfederate:  Days One and Two, flanking a fixed defensive position; Day Three, breakthrough
358922
Latin for "Always Faithful"\n\n[Modified below to add more detail and cite a valid reference.]\nSemper Fidelis is Latin for "always faithful".\n"The United States Marine Corps often reduce the phrase to "Semper Fi." The motto signifies the dedication that individual Marines are expected to have loyalty to "the Corps" and to their fellow fighting men and women, for the rest of their days and beyond."\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semper_fi#The_U.S._Marine_Corps
932036
SEMPER FI!\nHappy Birthday, sister & brother Marines
983070
GEN. Stormin "Norman Schwarzkopf"! Or any of the veterans you can interview at your local V.A Center or retirement home. They are all historically significant, and have fascinating stories to tell :) Good luck
1076839
Uncle Sam ... \nStar Spangle Banner.
64890
Victor Marine Fighter=VMF. Now, what the Victor actually stands for (other than being the designate for fixed wing), I don't know.
828478
you want the army or the air force?air force JROTC for air force\nArmy JROTC for army