Killed in action: Difference between revisions
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Due to the need to increase morale in the United Nations Space Command, [[Spartan-II]] super-soldiers are never listed as 'Killed In Action', but rather as [[Missing In Action]] or [[Wounded in Action]] to give the appearance that they are invincible and can never die. <ref>[[First Strike]] page 249</ref> | Due to the need to increase morale in the United Nations Space Command, [[Spartan-II]] super-soldiers are never listed as 'Killed In Action', but rather as [[Missing In Action]] or [[Wounded in Action]] to give the appearance that they are invincible and can never die. <ref>[[First Strike]] page 249</ref> | ||
There are two other classifications for soldiers,MIA(Missing In Action) | There are two other classifications for soldiers,[[MIA]](Missing In Action) | ||
WIA(Wounded In Action). These 3 classes for nonactive soldiers were used as early as WWII,created by the allied nations to hopefully make it easier on saying what happened to the Wounded,Missing,or Dead soldiers. | [[WIA]](Wounded In Action). These 3 classes for nonactive soldiers were used as early as [[WWII]],created by the allied nations to hopefully make it easier on saying what happened to the Wounded,Missing,or Dead soldiers. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 21:19, April 5, 2008
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Killed In Action, better known as KIA, is a classification used by the United Nations Space Command that denotes the death of a soldier during/after a combat mission or situation.
Due to the need to increase morale in the United Nations Space Command, Spartan-II super-soldiers are never listed as 'Killed In Action', but rather as Missing In Action or Wounded in Action to give the appearance that they are invincible and can never die. [1]
There are two other classifications for soldiers,MIA(Missing In Action) WIA(Wounded In Action). These 3 classes for nonactive soldiers were used as early as WWII,created by the allied nations to hopefully make it easier on saying what happened to the Wounded,Missing,or Dead soldiers.
References
- ^ First Strike page 249
