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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper discuss Bill Clinton's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy and how it should be repealed so anyone, gay or not, can openly serve in the military. There are 3 sources cited.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: PG56_GPAdontask.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
reveal he is gay then he is allowed to apply and enlist and the US government is not allowed to ask and the individual does not have to tell. Based
on recent studies, most people, military personnel included, believe applicants and enlistees have the right to keep their sexual preference private. Plus, with the fact that America is currently fighting
two wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the country could use all the help it can get as long as the enlistees are qualified. On the other side of the spectrum,
some people argue that homosexuals and bisexuals have no place in the United States Armed Forces. They claim this type of behavior, if exercised in the barracks and in the
mess halls, interferes with the militarys overall function of defending the United States and its way of life. They also claim many of these homosexuals could serve as a distraction
and could eliminate the camaraderie that is often associated with being part of the Armed Forces. Some even say a soldier may refuse to protect another soldier if he knows
they are a homosexual. Nonetheless, anyone, regardless of race, region or sexual orientation should be allowed to serve in the United States Armed Forces if one so desires.
Furthermore, sexual orientation should not be used to restrict someone from doing any job or task, especially when they choose to volunteer
their time and sometimes risk their life. In fact, a majority of military personnel currently fighting overseas does not care if someone is a homosexual or not so long as
they are doing their job appropriately (SLDN, 2009). More importantly, (Zogby, 2006) 73 percent of troops in Afghanistan say they are personally comfortable in the presence of homosexuals. Also, studies
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