If you want to transfer from the Marines to the Navy there are two way to do it. the first being that you want until your EAS (discharge date) than transfer directly to a navy orientation school then on to your MOS school (your naval job). Or you might want to take some time between you USMC discharge and enlisting in the Navy. Its basically the same deal only you wait for a while between the two services.
They are both VERY different. A Navy servicemen is in the Navy. A Marine is in the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps is just a department of the Navy.
The Marine Corps is not senior to the Navy, nor is the Navy senior to the Marine Corps. The USMC is a branch of the US Military under the jurisdiction of the Navy. Basically, the Marines conduct landing operations on coastal areas, working WITH the Navy, who mainly stays on the ships and in the air. If however the question regards parade marching position, then yes, the Marine Corps does take precedence by tradition over the Navy.
Technically, they never have. The Marine Corps is still a department of the Navy.
Officially, no. The Marine Corps does not have a medical unit itself. However, the Navy has Corpsmen, which are medical personnel, attached directly to Marine Corps units.
No, there is not a Marine Corps Academy. Midshipmen at the US Naval Academy may elect to go to the Navy or the Marine Corps. They will receive a commission in the appropriate service upon graduation.
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
They are both VERY different. A Navy servicemen is in the Navy. A Marine is in the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps is just a department of the Navy.
Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society was created in 1904.
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
The US Navy and Marine Corps are both parts of the US Navy. Then there's shore establishments, HQ's and Operating units if I'm correct. If you want a more simple answer- The Navy, Navy Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve, and the Marine Corps.
United States Marine Corps .
First of all, why do such a thing? Second, you rate to wear all ribbons you earn as a Marine.
The Marine Corps by Title X US Code is still a part of the Dept of the Navy.
The Marine Corps are subordinate to the Department of the Navy.
The Marine Corps is not senior to the Navy, nor is the Navy senior to the Marine Corps. The USMC is a branch of the US Military under the jurisdiction of the Navy. Basically, the Marines conduct landing operations on coastal areas, working WITH the Navy, who mainly stays on the ships and in the air. If however the question regards parade marching position, then yes, the Marine Corps does take precedence by tradition over the Navy.
That the Marine Corps is subordinate to and part of the US Navy.
Technically, they never have. The Marine Corps is still a department of the Navy.