The standard issue weapon for a soldier is the M16a2.....and it only has semi, and 3 round burst. The older M16a1 used in Veitnam had a Full-auto setting, but soldiers would run out of ammo only 2 min into the fight.
From personal experience, semi auto because it is more accurate than full auto. But that is just how I was taught to shoot in the army, maybe it is different for other armies. But it also depends on the situation you are in I guess. But usually when shooting at single targets, double shots are best followed by semi.
It depends on which country your from and what the laws about guns in this certain country are.
When the Confederate Army surrendered, Grant allowed the soldiers to keep their guns and their horses. He knew they would need horses to use on the farm.
Actors using guns in their acting roles use blank firing weapons, which don't produce the full report that guns firing live rounds make (live gunfire is later recorded and dubbed into the movies in order to maintain a realistic sound). Other than that, there's the use of earplugs. While soldiers can do this at the range, it's not feasible thing to do in an operational environment, and, unfortunately, soldiers active in combat do tend to suffer hearing loss as a result.
If you're auto payment is included in your bankruptcy, then yes, they will require you to keep full coverage as long as there is a secured balance on the vehicle.
Can someone keeo your guns from you
Because In WW1 soldiers were running across trenches and getting constantly getting killed in mass numbers by Machine guns so engineers devices a way to keep soldiers alive, and stop the enemy and destroy their trenches.
no, criminals will always have access to guns.
This amendment gives people the right to keep and bear arms (weapons, guns specifically.)
No. He has to have auto insurance to keep driving.
Nothing. Maybe the comfort of his fellow soldiers, but they didn't have anything to keep them calm in trenches.
negative
easy dont prestige