The Pentagon says that it made the right decision by repealing the 'don't ask, don't tell' ban on gays in the military.
The organization conducted lengthy research into the effect open gay and lesbian soldiers would have on the US military in an attempt to quiet fears that removing DADT would lead to a disruption in the military service, including decreased morale, recruitment and readiness. Head military officials found no evidence and gays were allowed to serve openly on September 20, 2011.
One year later the Pentagon says repealing DADT has been a success. All fears should be set aside as there have been no adverse effects.
The organization conducted lengthy research into the effect open gay and lesbian soldiers would have on the US military in an attempt to quiet fears that removing DADT would lead to a disruption in the military service, including decreased morale, recruitment and readiness. Head military officials found no evidence and gays were allowed to serve openly on September 20, 2011.
One year later the Pentagon says repealing DADT has been a success. All fears should be set aside as there have been no adverse effects.
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