should we allow women to serve in military combat units? a sociology 272 town meeting

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Should We Allow Women To Should We Allow Women To Serve In Military Combat Serve In Military Combat Units? Units? A Sociology 272 Town Meeting A Sociology 272 Town Meeting Mr. David Mr. David Grossman Grossman Author Of Author Of “On Killing” “On Killing” Ms. Ms. Hillary Hillary Clinton Clinton Secretary Of Secretary Of State State Ms. Ms. Beverly Beverly LaHaye LaHaye Founder, Founder, CWA CWA Special Guest Special Guest Panelists Panelists Dr. Alana Dr. Alana Cline Cline Health Health Scholar Scholar Ms. Rebecca Ms. Rebecca Halstead Halstead Brig General, Brig General, US Air Force US Air Force Direct Combat: Engaging an enemy with individual or crew-served weapons while being exposed to direct enemy fire, a high probability of direct physical contact with the enemy’s personnel, and a substantial risk of capture. Direct combat takes place while closing with the enemy by fire, maneuver, or shock effect in order to destroy or capture, or while repelling assault by . . . counterattack.” (US Army 1982)

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Page 1: Should We Allow Women To Serve In Military Combat Units? A Sociology 272 Town Meeting

Should We Allow Women To Should We Allow Women To Serve In Military Combat Units?Serve In Military Combat Units?

A Sociology 272 Town MeetingA Sociology 272 Town Meeting

Mr. David Mr. David GrossmanGrossmanAuthor Of Author Of “On Killing”“On Killing”

Ms. Hillary Ms. Hillary ClintonClinton

Secretary Of Secretary Of StateState

Ms. Beverly Ms. Beverly LaHayeLaHaye

Founder, Founder, CWACWA

Special Guest PanelistsSpecial Guest PanelistsDr. Alana Dr. Alana

ClineClineHealth Health ScholarScholar

Ms. Rebecca Ms. Rebecca HalsteadHalstead

Brig General, Brig General, US Air ForceUS Air Force

Direct Combat: Engaging an enemy with individual or crew-served weapons while being exposed to direct enemy fire, a high probability of direct physical contact with the enemy’s personnel,

and a substantial risk of capture. Direct combat takes place while closing with the enemy by fire, maneuver, or shock effect in order to destroy or capture, or while repelling assault by . . .

counterattack.” (US Army 1982)