Yes
No. The Army won't even take you as a diabetic, let alone allow you to serve in the Ranger Regiment.
Becoming an Army Ranger would mean you have completed and passed RIP, Airborne and Ranger school and belong/serve in a Ranger Batt. There are many 62 day Rangers. These are Soldiers who go through RIP, Airborne and Ranger school and then go back to their original job and unit. Both have Ranger Tabs. Only Ranger's assigned to one of the 75th Ranger Battalions wear the Tab and Scroll.
The best way to become an army ranger is simple to expalin 1. For enlisted people: go to your recruiter and ask him about the Army Ranger contract, if your already in, do airborne school, ranger school to earn your tab, then apply for Ranger assessment and selecton process (RASP) 2 for officers: same thing as enlisted exept go to college and do rotc.
The cast of For Which It Stands - 2003 includes: Ernest Arustamyan as U.S. Army Ranger Justin Chambers as German Soldier Kevin Danloe as U.S. Army Ranger Gabriel Edwards as Wounded German Michael Haas as Young Dowd Neal Hickerson as German Soldier James Kayton as U.S. Army Ranger Mauro Lannini as U.S. Army Ranger Cameron McHarg as U.S. Army Ranger Roman Okrepky as U.S. Army Ranger Ian Philips as U.S. Army Ranger Chris Sarvis as U.S. Army Ranger Ken Shahinian as Old Dowd Chris Weeks as U.S. Army Ranger Kenny Ziegler as U.S. Army Ranger
If they ETS from the Marines and then reenlist into the Army. They won't be assigned to an Army Ranger unit from the Marine Corps.
Eighth Army Ranger Company ended in 1951.
Eighth Army Ranger Company was created in 1950.
You can't serve in two different units simultaneously. Some Navy SEALs do attend Ranger School, or else they've attended it prior to attending BUD/S to become a SEAL.
If you earned your Ranger tab on active duty prior to joining the Army Reserve, you will still continue to be Ranger qualified. If you are simply serving in the US Army Reserve and intent to be sent to Ranger school from your Reserve unit, your chances are slim to none, and you would be better off to join the National Guard and try to get into a Special Forces unit of the National Guard. If you are looking to serve in a Ranger unit of the US Army Reserve, then this will be impossible, as there are no such units in the Army Reserve. The US Army Reserve is composed of training and support units, with all combat arms relegated to the Regular Army and Army National Guard. The one exception to this is the 100th Battalion, 442nd Infantry Regiment, which is an infantry battalion of the US Army Reserve, which is composed of reservists from Hawaii, American Samoa, Saipan, and Guam.
To serve in a Ranger Battalion, you must be RA - there are no Ranger units in the Guard or Reserve. As for going to the school and not being in a Ranger Batt., the same holds true - while it may technically be possible to be sent to Ranger School from an NG or AR unit, they don't get assigned the slots, hence, it doesn't happen.
If they ETS from the Marines and then reenlist into the Army. They won't be assigned to an Army Ranger unit from the Marine Corps.
You can enlist under a RIP contract - you'll go through RIP after your Entry Level Training and jump school, and, if you pass it, you'll be assigned to a Ranger Battalion.