"Dont Ask Dont Tell" is a policy in which the the United States Military personnel will not ask if a certain person is homosexual, and the homosexual person can not say that he is. In a sense, the military would rather not know. Recently the policy has been repelled. A recent poll, in which the people were inquired, a total of 74% Republicans voted that it should be repelled, and that gays who openly admit they are homosexual should be allowed to serve in the armed forces. This is interesting because Republicans believe that marriage should be preserved by not allowing same sex marriage.
Personally I think that as long one is in top physical form and can shoot an M4 Carbine up to distances of 600 meters with precise accuracy, and can handle hauling over 60 pounds of extra equipment on their back through extreme conditions, behind enemy lines, after surviving the grueling process of Paris Island and Camp Pendlton training, then he or she should be allowed to serve in the military.
