Should the military allow women to serve in combat roles?

Yes, as long as they can pass the same physical tests as men

No, let male soldiers cheat on their spouses and/or bang other men.

Yes, serving should be determined by performance and not gender

yes as long as they pass the same physical test that have not been eased to make them easier for women

I honestly could care lee

No because that just means the American Empire will have more soldiers

I dont think women who are supposed to be nurturing compassionate mothers should have to carry the mental scars of war

No one should serve in the military and it needs to be abolished

Yes, men and women should have equal opportunities regardless of their gender identity

Yes as it is voluntary and not turn into a draft situation. If they can pass the exact same tests that the men go through. If you are able to enter combat and are willing to put your life out there to protect others, then it should be allowed. But only if the requirements are met. There are some women that can run circles around most men.

As long as the battalions are segregated. Men are more likely to jeopardize the mission to protect women, and women by and large can't pass the same physical tests as men, further compromising safety if a situation were to arise where this would be important.

No unless they can pass the same physical tests as men

Yes; case by case basis

Yes, women are just as capable as men are

No, but they should receive the same combat training should they ever need it

yes, women are as good as men

Yes, only if they chose to.

yes, it is a women's choice to serve, and not only would it increase our defense capabilities, but it would also add more humans to our countries work force. and women know the risks of joining the army, including possible rape.

The decision should be left to the military. War should not be a social experiment.

yes but they should work more to protect women from sexual assault and harassment

Any soldier deserves a chance to fight.

No, women are caregivers and nurterers and it is the obligation of men to protect them.

No, but allow women to serve in non-combat roles such as logistics and communication.

Yes, and non-binary individuals should be allowed to serve in combat roles as well

yes and draft them

Yes as long as they’re not married.

Yes, but slowly abolish the military altogether

Yes, and also allow non-binary individuals to serve in combat roles

Yes, as long as they can pass the same physical tests as men because preventing women from serving in combat roles is discriminatory

Yes, only if hey. want to. since women do not have the same physical structures as men

Yes, but on a purely voluntary basis, only so long as they unmarried and childless, as long as they meet the same standards as men, and never in a commanding or leadership role.

Yes, if they can pass the same physical tests as men, and the tests should be made tuffer

Yes, preventing women from serving in combat roles is discriminatory, but they should still have to meet the same requirements, and should not be drafted into combat roles. They should also be offered free birth control to prevent problems from rape by enemies.

No, women should not be allowed to serve in the military at all

No, women should be completely banned from the military

Do you think physical strength or mental resilience is more important in combat, and why?

How would you feel if someone close to you wanted to join the military and serve in a combat role?

What kinds of qualities do you think are necessary for anyone, regardless of gender, to succeed in combat?

How do societal expectations influence our understanding of who should serve in roles like combat soldiers?

How do you think having women in combat roles might change the dynamics within a military unit?

Should gender be a determining factor in who gets to protect their country in combat situations?

Do you think media (movies, TV shows, etc.) impacts how we perceive women in combat roles, and if so, how?

What emotions are stirred in you when you hear about women who were successful on the front lines of a conflict?

How do you think the experiences of women in combat compare to those of men, and should these differences be acknowledged formally?

In your opinion, what more could be done to ensure fairness and equality for everyone pursuing combat roles?