How have the experiences, representation, and recognition of women in the military transformed, a century after the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution? As Brookings President

Antonaijohnson: ‘i’m an open book; turn me one page at a ti
Buscando: Masculino Edad 28 a 32
Estado: 28 Soltero Derecho Hembra
Ubicación:
Interés en: Cita casual
Etnicidad Blanco/Caucásico
Vivo: Vivir con padres
Eye Catcher: Brazos
Altura: 5'4 pulgadas
Cuerpo: Atlético y musculoso
Pelo ojos: marrón, Negro
Fumar: De ninguna manera
Beber: Nunca lo toques
Ejercicio Más de 4 veces a la semana
Política: Ninguna
Educación: Diploma de graduación
Religión: cristiano
Ingresos: Menos de $15,000
Ocupación: Military
Descendencia: Ninguna
Personalidad: Gracioso
País: United States
MI HISTORIA

How have the experiences, representation, and recognition of women in the military transformed, a century after the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution? As Brookings President and retired Marine Corps General John Allen has pointed out, at times, the U.S. military has been one of America’s most progressive institutions, as with racial integration in the years after World War II. But it also embodies a traditional, conservative, and in some ways “macho” culture. It’s an organization where many though far from all jobs require a type of physical strength that is more frequently attainable for the male frame. And the military is, in large part, a deployable institution whose members can face difficult conditions in the field. Women are no less suited to braving such austere conditions and have proved that in combat. But there can be major challenges associated with sending a mixgender force into such conditions.

Sports