A) 14 B) 8 C) 10 D) 12
A) 25th Infantry Division B) 11th Airborne Division C) 1st Infantry Division D) 2nd Infantry Division
A) Germany B) South Korea C) Japan D) Alaska
A) George Marshall B) Raymond Odierno C) Mary K. Izaguirre D) Donald Trump
A) 11th Airborne Division B) 10th Mountain Division C) 25th Infantry Division D) 2nd Infantry Division
A) 6 B) 14 C) 8 D) 11
A) Medical Department B) Army Reserve C) Active Duty D) National Guard
A) Dwight Eisenhower B) George Washington C) Raymond Odierno D) Mary K. Izaguirre
A) 10 B) 4 C) 8 D) 6
A) Army Medical Service B) Army Health Corps C) Surgeon General Office D) Military Medical Command
A) Major general B) Lieutenant general C) Colonel D) Brigadier general
A) 14 B) 11 C) 12 D) 6
A) Nurse Corps B) Veterinary Corps C) Infantry Corps D) Dental Corps
A) 53 B) 22 C) 125 D) 47
A) 2001 B) 2013 C) 2009 D) 2003
A) 23,813 B) 4,000 C) 12,000 D) 450,000
A) Brigade Modernization Command B) Joint Modernization Command C) Future Combat Systems D) Active-Army end-strength program
A) Active-Army Command B) Modernization Headquarters C) Joint Modernization Command D) Future Combat Systems
A) 1940 B) 23,813 C) 450,000 D) 4,000
A) Apache gunships B) OH-58 Kiowa Warrior C) Black Hawk helicopters D) Chinook helicopters
A) Hellfire B) Precision Strike Missile C) Patriot D) ATACMS
A) 10th Mountain Division B) The Pentagon guard C) Joint Modernization Command D) 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment
A) V and VII B) III and IV C) IX and X D) I and II
A) January 1950 B) July 1953 C) May 1945 D) June 1950
A) The collapse of the North Korean government B) A formal declaration of war by the UN C) The Soviets walked out of a meeting D) The surrender of the Chinese military
A) June 1950 B) December 1967 C) May 1968 D) July 1953
A) Loss of the traditional battlefield B) Insufficient weapon technology C) Lack of intelligence and training D) Use of drafted personnel and unpopularity
A) The fall of Saigon B) The invasion of West Germany C) Gulf of Tonkin Incident D) The Korean Armistice
A) Naval blockades B) Aerial bombardment C) Full-scale armored warfare D) Guerrilla hit and run tactics
A) Lyndon B. Johnson B) Dwight D. Eisenhower C) Robert McNamara D) John F. Kennedy
A) Fifteen B) Seven C) Eighteen D) Eight
A) 15 B) 7 C) 5 D) 18
A) No reduction in total strength B) Increased federal funding C) Promises of shorter deployments D) New mechanized weaponry
A) 1 June 1950 and 1 July 1953 B) 1 July 1960 and 1 July 1970 C) 1 December 1967 and 1 May 1968 D) 1 January 1965 and 1 December 1965
A) Assisting in the Gulf of Tonkin B) Anticipation of a possible Soviet attack C) Stabilizing the Vietnam War D) Managing the Korean Armistice
A) Training new naval recruits B) Patrolling the borders of Canada C) Invading foreign nations in Europe D) Containing western Native American tribes on reservations
A) The Air Force B) The Marines C) The Army D) The Navy
A) 1916 B) 1898 C) 1910 D) 1941
A) Antonio López de Santa Anna B) George C. Marshall C) Harry S. Truman D) Pancho Villa
A) November 1918 B) December 1941 C) September 1939 D) 7 February 1917
A) As an Associated Power B) As an independent nation without allies C) As the leader of the Axis powers D) As a neutral observer
A) Harry S. Truman B) Pancho Villa C) Dwight D. Eisenhower D) George C. Marshall
A) 86 B) 12 C) 71 D) 89
A) August 1945 B) June 1944 C) January 1948 D) September 1947
A) The Reconstruction Act B) The Pearl Harbor Decree C) Executive Order 9981 D) The Armistice of 1918
A) Japan B) Germany C) Portugal D) Spain
A) French North Africa B) The Pacific Islands C) The Mexican border D) The Western Front
A) Over two centuries B) Seventy-five years C) Fifty years D) One century
A) Over 20 years B) Over 100 years C) Over 50 years D) 10 years
A) Starvation B) Disease C) Exposure D) Combat
A) Ulysses Grant B) Robert E. Lee C) Abraham Lincoln D) William T. Sherman
A) Seizing winter food supplies B) Forming alliances with enemies C) Negotiating with European powers D) Blockading ports
A) New Orleans B) Vicksburg C) Richmond D) Atlanta
A) Richmond B) Appomattox Court House C) Atlanta D) Vicksburg
A) Georgia B) California C) Louisiana D) Florida
A) Rio Grande B) Atlantic Ocean C) Tennessee River D) Mississippi River
A) Nathanael Greene B) Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben C) General St. Clair D) George Washington
A) Prussia B) Netherlands C) Spain D) France
A) Nathanael Greene B) George Washington C) General St. Clair D) Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben
A) 1781 B) 1777 C) 1776 D) 1780
A) They were sent to the Western Frontier B) They were immediately drafted into militias C) They were given pensions D) They were given land certificates
A) Philadelphia B) West Point C) Trenton D) Yorktown
A) More than 1,000 B) More than 200 C) More than 500 D) More than 800
A) 1789 B) 1791 C) 1796 D) 1799
A) The War of 1812 B) The Revolutionary War C) The war against Native Americans D) The Quasi-War with France
A) State militias B) The British Parliament C) Second Continental Congress D) United States Congress
A) 1775 B) 1776 C) 1784 D) 1812
A) Nimitz-class aircraft carrier B) F-22 Raptor C) Virginia-class submarine D) M1 Abrams
A) 2028 B) 2025 C) 2024 D) 2030
A) Submarine Warfare B) Coastal Defense C) Armor D) Space Operations
A) CH-47 Chinook B) AH-1 Cobra C) UH-60 Black Hawk D) AH-64 Apache
A) Operation Just Cause B) Operation Desert Storm C) Operation Urgent Fury D) Exercise Bright Star
A) Desert Storm Act B) Goldwater–Nichols Act C) Reorganization Act of 1980 D) Total Force Policy Act
A) Operation Desert Storm B) Operation Bright Star C) Operation Just Cause D) Operation Urgent Fury
A) Operation Just Cause B) Operation Urgent Fury C) Operation Desert Storm D) Operation Reorganization
A) Iraq B) Grenada C) Panama D) Egypt
A) Operation Urgent Fury B) Operation Bright Star C) Operation Just Cause D) Operation Desert Storm
A) 1990 B) 1991 C) 1986 D) 2004
A) The Pentagon briefers B) The Joint Chiefs of Staff C) General Creighton Abrams D) USAF Air War College scholars
A) 1980s B) 1990s C) 1970s D) 1960s
A) Increased bonuses B) Service extension C) Early retirement D) Mandatory enlistment
A) 2017 B) 2018 C) 1933 D) 1916
A) $8 billion B) $30 billion C) $50 billion D) $22 billion
A) 1933 B) 1775 C) 1941 D) 1916
A) Regular Army B) United States Volunteers C) State defense forces D) Army Futures Command
A) The Secretary of Defense B) The Governor C) The President D) The Army Chief of Staff
A) Cross-functional teams B) Career soldiers C) Permanent forts D) State militias
A) Three B) Four C) Two D) Five
A) Title 18 B) Title 32 C) Title 10 D) Title 50
A) Fort Shafter, Hawaii B) Fort Sam Houston, Texas C) Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina D) Clay Kaserne, Wiesbaden, Germany
A) Brigades B) Battalions C) Regiments D) Divisions
A) Stryker brigades B) Maritime brigades C) Tank brigades D) Logistics brigades
A) 4,413 troops B) 5,000 troops C) 4,743 troops D) 4,500 troops
A) Once a month B) Every day C) Once a week D) Twice a year
A) Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina B) Clay Kaserne, Wiesbaden, Germany C) Fort Shafter, Hawaii D) Fort Sam Houston, Texas
A) IPPS-A B) DOPMA C) TMTF D) BCAP
A) 17 January 2023 B) December 2021 C) 17 January 2022 D) January 2020
A) Basic Command Assessment Personnel B) Battalion Commission Assessment Program C) Brigade Commander Assessment Personnel D) Battalion Commander Assessment Program
A) Appeals B) Grievances C) Resignations D) Rebuttals
A) Reserve Officers' Training Corps B) United States Military Academy C) Officer Candidate School D) Enlisted promotion board |