The military spouse unemployment rate sits around 26 percent — much higher than the general population — and military spouses are likely to make 38 percent less
than their civilian counterpart.
Washington — A Pentagon - sponsored study comparing military recruits with a representative sample of other young Americans has found that the military volunteers — black, white, and Hispanic alike — score better
than their civilian counterparts on a standard vocational aptitude test.
Active duty military members are normally held to a higher standard
than their civilian counterparts.
Today, just as it was true following the conclusion of World War Two, veterans are more susceptible to monetary troubles
than their civilian counterparts.
That's especially true for veterans and the military community, who continue to own homes in greater numbers
than their civilian counterparts.
A 2014 survey by the National Federation for Credit Counseling (NFCC) found that military families had 7 % more unsecured debt (about $ 400 - to - $ 500 on average); about $ 11,000 less in tangible assets and spent $ 200 a month more on debt - related expenses
than their civilian counterparts.
Militaryservice — those who are in the service or the soldiers do not have to pay more
than their civilian counterparts.
Although unmarried soldier and veteran parents are more likely
than their civilian counterparts to have a formal child support and visitation order, they often face unique challenges caused by their military service that make it difficult for them to meet their parenting and child support obligations.
Not exact matches
The organization's 2015 Military Lifestyle Survey found that female military spouses experience unemployment at nearly three times the rate of their
civilian counterparts despite also demonstrating greater educational and professional experience
than the general population.
As of 1997, significant pay differences existed between federally employed men and women in botany: The Commission of Professionals in Science and Technology's (CPST's) October 1998 edition of the Salaries of Scientists, Engineers, and Technicians reported that while the average salary for
civilian botanists was $ 43,372, women took home an annual wage that was on average $ 7700 less ($ 39,664 vs. $ 47,385)
than their male
counterparts.