Do Logistics Marines See Combat?

Do Logistics Marines See Combat?
The most "action oriented" MOS in the Logistics field is probably AD (0451), but that doesn't mean they necessarily see combat. They just have a job that has more hands-on type work.

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Keeping this in consideration, do Marines or Army see combat?

A lot of Army guys with a chip on their shoulder will point to the Army as seeing the most combat. On the other hand, a lot of Marines with something to prove will argue that they are the most heavily involved in combat.

Secondly, do intelligence Marines see combat? Do Marine ground intelligence officers ever see combat or are they just at a desk most of the time? They can serve as Scout Sniper Platoon leaders/Commanders, in Recon/Force Recon Companies or other special operations unit in the USMC. You may or may not see action depending on the unit you go to.

Consequently, what do logistics do in the Marines?

Logistics/embarkation specialists—Military Occupational Specialty 0431—are charged with preparing supplies and equipment for embarkation. These marines perform various force deployment planning and execution functions to support the movement of people and goods across all modes of military transportation.

What does combat support do in the Marines?

Marines in the Combat Support Element serve an integral role in making the Marine Corps the efficient force it is today. Combat Support Marines are trained to provide logistics, intelligence communication, and other support to move equipment and ammunition.

Related Question Answers

Which branch of military has the most deaths?

The Army suffered the most casualties, 38,179 or 66% of all casualties. As a branch of the US forces, however, the Marine Corps lost the highest percentage of its own men (5.0%) which in turn accounted for 25.5% of all casualties.

Which is harder Army or Marines?

Simply put, Marines train harder, than the Army, that is their job, and even recruiters will explain the same. I was in the Army Basic Training, For Army Reserve(1985), then Marine Corps Boot Camp, for Active Duty Marines, 1986. The difference is literally Night and Day.
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