We would suffer fewer casualties and losses as the enemy would have less time to second-guess our moves. Third, we should also allow our enemy to be fully informed of our resolve in the matter, thus possibly providing a degree of deterrence. As safety measures improve with better surveillance, and equipment becomes smaller, the arguments for keeping women out of combat will decrease. Engagements are likely to be short term, intense actions that will require less physical strength and less time in the field. However, until these measures are developed, women will continue in noncombat MOSes due to the traditional arguments against their involvement.
Women are likely to be elevated to more decision-making positions.
The mission of the U.S. Armed Forces should be to ensure that encroachments which threaten the peace be stopped immediately, despite political borders. However, the U.S. should not attempt to police actions that do not immediately threaten U.S. interests without the support and aid of UN forces to share in both the expenses and to ensure world interests. Although the U.S. Army is more highly educated than ever in its past, many recruits continue to be students who fail to apply themselves academically and then join the Army as an alternative to a minimum wage occupation with no chance for advancement. Additional scheduled time with loved ones is needed for those families. Also, a sense of mutual respect between the officers and the recruits would appeal to interested parties.