All-volunteer Armed Forces: Progress, Problems, and ProspectsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1973 - 64 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page 9
... show that with the exception of the Army and to a lesser extent the Marine Corps each service attracted true volunteers at a rate , which if sustained , would be adequate to meet their specific fiscal 1974 needs . The shortage shown for ...
... show that with the exception of the Army and to a lesser extent the Marine Corps each service attracted true volunteers at a rate , which if sustained , would be adequate to meet their specific fiscal 1974 needs . The shortage shown for ...
Page 10
... shows that the number of true volunteers enlisting in the ground combat arms averaged 224 per month ; this was at a time when the monthly requirement was about 5,000 . A dramatic growth throughout the transition period leading to a ...
... shows that the number of true volunteers enlisting in the ground combat arms averaged 224 per month ; this was at a time when the monthly requirement was about 5,000 . A dramatic growth throughout the transition period leading to a ...
Page 11
... shows the trends in the distribu- tion of new accessions by these categories . For the transition period , Figure 5 Percent Share of Male Initial Accessions Identified by AFQT Mental Group , All Services , Fiscal Years , 1960-73a ...
... shows the trends in the distribu- tion of new accessions by these categories . For the transition period , Figure 5 Percent Share of Male Initial Accessions Identified by AFQT Mental Group , All Services , Fiscal Years , 1960-73a ...
Page 13
... shows . This means that , on average , the quality of true volunteers - as measured by standardized test scores- Figure 7 Percentage Distribution for " True " Volunteers by Service and AFQT Mental Group , Fiscal Years 1970-73a / Mental ...
... shows . This means that , on average , the quality of true volunteers - as measured by standardized test scores- Figure 7 Percentage Distribution for " True " Volunteers by Service and AFQT Mental Group , Fiscal Years 1970-73a / Mental ...
Page 15
... shows recent trends in the proportion of recruits who were high school gradu- ates for fiscal years 1970-73 , suggests that while the proportion of high Figure 9 Percent 100 75 50 25 0 High School Graduates : Comparison of Initial ...
... shows recent trends in the proportion of recruits who were high school gradu- ates for fiscal years 1970-73 , suggests that while the proportion of high Figure 9 Percent 100 75 50 25 0 High School Graduates : Comparison of Initial ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
73 All Services 73 Army accession requirements Active forces active military Affairs April 1973 AFQT Mental Group age group Air Force 70 Air National Guard All-Volunteer Armed Force analysis Armed Services Army National Guard Assistant Secretary attract authority average bonus bonuses Brookings Institution budget career chapter civilian college dropouts combat arms Committee on Armed completed high school conscription costs decrease Department of Defense draft educational estimates Figure first-term full-time students G.I. Bill ground combat high school graduates increase Manpower and Reserve median incomes ment Mental Category military manpower requirements military pay military personnel military services million months of fiscal Office options policies prior service problems programs proportion qualified and available R-squared racial composition recruiting reduce Reserve Affairs April reserve components reserve forces Secretary of Defense shortages Source Table test scores Total male population true volunteers U.S. Air Force U.S. Bureau unemployment rates volunteer force volunteer rates women
Popular passages
Page 33 - Reserve components, same as table 2-3, p. 37. Active forces, Department of Defense, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Manpower and ReseMe Affairs (March 1973).
Page 5 - We have satisfied ourselves that a volunteer force will not jeopardize national security, and we believe it will have a beneficial effect on the military as well as the rest of our society.
Page 25 - Taken together, these achievements suggest that this nation can accomplish what no other nation has ever attempted — to maintain an active armed force of over two million men and women on a voluntary basis.6 Since the AVF was fully instituted in 1973, many skeptics appear to have been converted.
Page 52 - Overall, the learning capacity of new entries is adequate in meeting job requirements when the proprotion of mental group IV personnel does not exceed about 22 percent. Conversely, when the overall proportion of mental group IV personnel falls below 15 percent, there is a tendency toward many people being underchallenged by their job assignments.
Page 37 - Statement of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird before the House Armed Services Committee on the FY 1972-1976 defense program and the 1972 defense budget, March 9, 1971.
Page 19 - Based on data provided by the Department of Defense^ Office of .Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower and Reserve Affairs), January 1974.
Page 5 - the Armed Forces henceforth will depend exclusively on volunteer soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines. The use of the draft has ended.
Page 32 - Guard divisions be in short-war situations when they are probably incapable of being deployed for at least six months? reservists were viewed as a quick source for meeting wartime requirements. Since 1970, however, naval ships have tended to be more fully manned, which makes the justification for individual naval reservists less clear. Moreover, such a pruning of reserve components to essential activities would probably enhance interest for potential recruits. This might offset the somewhat negative...
Page 34 - ... drawn. The first class will graduate in 1982. However, in order to attract health professionals to military service, the disincentive of present military medical pay must be removed. The proposed Uniformed Services Special Pay Act also includes authority to Increase the special pay of medical and dental officers with two years of service from $150 to $350 per month and the authority to provide retention bonuses to all critical health professionals. Civilian Substitution Many support jobs now...
Page 9 - The All-Volunteer Force and the End of the Draft," Special Report of Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson (March 1973; processed), pp.