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What did basic training consist of for British conscripts in WW2?

What was involved, and how long did it last- or were you shipped straight out to learn 'on the job?'

Also, after the war, were conscripts given the opportunity to stay in?

Thanks.

Asked By: Dan - 3/11/2008
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
Very briefly, it varied according to which service you were in (e.g. RAF, Navy or Army) and according to what your trade was. But all basic training which lasted for about 8 weeks (slight variations between services) was fairly similar in that the recruits were taught discipline as well as such things as weapons training, field-craft, map reading and other such points. There was also a strong emphasis on getting recruits physically fit by PT.

If the recruit was to be employed in some more professional or technical field, such as aircrew or radio-communications or catering or military police or whatever, the recruit would be given specific training with regard to his specialised job. Obviously the duration and content of this varied according to what he or she was going to do in their service, as in the army most were to be just infantrymen whereas in the RAF or RN most would have some kind of trade which may or may not involve being on the front line.

Basic and trade training went on after the war was over when conscription (National Service) for two years continued and there was strong encouragement for servicemen to "sign on" and become regulars instead of conscripts.
Answered By: Wamibo - 3/11/2008
Additional Answers ()
There was a basic training period. All the usual tiresome but necessary routines. Sometimes a shortage of rifles meant using broomsticks to march with.
Source(s):
Soldiers autobiographies.
Answered By: Vigilant - 3/11/2008
It looks like normal basic training was about three weeks as absolute minimum.
Most men were demobilsed, after the war ("demobbed") as they were needed to return to their old jobs. Most would have been happy to leave, but I expect that some men opted to stay on.

This is from http://www.bbc.co.uk/ww2peopleswar/stories/83/a2272583.shtml

After volunteering in 1940 I was sent to Foots Cray, near Sidcup, for basic training. Ten days or more elapsed before I was kitted out with battle-dress, large pack, small pack, webbing-equipment, respirator, steel helmet, field-dressing, identity discs ('What religion?' 'None.' 'You'll be C of E.'), kit-bag, gaiters, boots and a well-named great-coat. Later a .303 Lee-Enfield rifle completed this walking Christmas-tree.

When I took my first walk in uniform I met a man in a magnificent uniform with the Royal Arms emblazoned on his sleeve. He seemed a very superior person and I saluted him. He stopped and addressed me: 'You salute commissioned officers. I am a Warrant Officer, Class One. You do not salute me.' We had been taught the salute by Corporal Curling who assembled us in a field behind the factory each morning. There we learned to march in step, form threes and discover the difference between 'stand easy' and 'stand at ease.' We did strange things with our rifles but never fired them. We learned how to locate an enemy by means of the 'clock'. 'Enemy at three o'clock' meant that the hostile fellows were on our extreme right. Other enemies could be located by referring to all the hours between nine and three. Very simple but I do not recall any enemy signalled between four and eight. Perhaps enemies should never be behind us.

Less simple was the transmission of messages by word of mouth. We were strung out loosely across the field and the man on the extreme right was told, say, 'Enemy spotted on extreme right. Pass it on.' The message reaching the last man on the left might be: 'Emmeline is potty. Put out the light.' We had to march along the local roads fully kitted out. This did not worry me until my ill-fitting boots reminded me of my comfortable alpine boots languishing at home. Corporal Curling, anxious to become Sergeant Curling, tried to behave like the traditional drill-sergeant but lacked conviction. Captain Wheeler had unsuspected depths. A casual remark of mine revealed him as an opera-lover in general and a Wagnerian also. Thus I was able to get an early pass for a visit to Sadler's Wells.

After this, day-to-day life became more and more unreal. Perhaps my 'musketry' course was a symbol. In these days of Sten guns our Army talked of 'muskets'. We had extra drills, but these were mainly concerned with 'ceremonial guard-mounting'. A party of War Office bigwigs was expected. We had to learn that officers of 'field rank' (majors upwards) had to be greeted with a 'present arms' by sentries. We maintained a 24-hour guard at the various entrances and we were urged to practice arms-drill when night fell and our ineptitude would be unobserved. On one such night a private returned to the guard-room in a state of terror. Leaving one's post without permission was crime enough but this unfortunate lad had compounded the offence.

'I was practising "slope arms", he stuttered to a livid guard-commander; 'when I threw the thing over my shoulder and into the bushes. I can't find it.' The sergeant marched the criminal back to the scene of the crime and began a search. Torches were forbidden in the black-out and the rifle could not be found. When the orderly officer made his rounds each rifle would be examined. Sergeant Jones was a great improviser. After the officer had inspected the first guard-post the soldier would run at great speed around the compound and deliver his own rifle to the criminal before the officer arrived. The ruse succeeded. Face was saved and the offender could not be charged as this would involve the sergeant's subterfuge. We British are at our best in times of crisis.
Answered By: sbdfhs - 3/11/2008
British soldier served six weeks training before going to war.
Thye would learn general warfare tatics, they would learn how to fire several types of weapons, for instance rifles, shotguns, pistols and bayonets. They would also learn how to plant mines, throw bombs and grenades, as well as learn to handle larger machinery (them big guns on platforms, i don't know their names) They would learn to dig trenches and build places of defence. Thye would also learn what to do in a gas attack, a shrapnel attack, a bomb attack, an artillery attack or a physical attack with enemy soldiers and bayonets. Thye would also learn basic hygeine and safety information, as well as learn how to wear uniform correctly. Thye would also be told how to build bombs, such as Foo gas (This was only for soldiers serving on the home front and in towns) and hwo to protoect civilaina terretory and disguise themselves in civilian territory. (See time team - Blitzkreig on Shotters Hill - channel 4) All this would of been learn quite quickly (about four - five weeks) they would spend the other one - two weeks practising attack general manners, such as marching and saluting god and the queen, as well as doing uniformed parades in the streets. For specialised work, such as handling artillary and tanks,heavy machinery (if youve ever played hogs of war, its those big guns), medics, engineer, aviator, espionage, spy, pyrotechnic and commando, you would have to take between eight weeks to four months training as there was much more to learn, although this could be longer or shorter, depending on the need for soldiers at the time.

After the war most of the soldiers occupied Germany controlling the british quartille and the british section of Berlin. Some were sent home, and a hell of alot were injured or killed, so either stayed in foreign hospitals, were buried at the battle ground. Some were sent home to British hospitals, but most were too badly hurt. Some stayed to help civilians recover and generally make an arse of the surviving German army.

(sorry if there is spelling mistakes, but i cba to go back and change it, ive had a long day)
Answered By: Kez (The Stig) - 3/11/2008
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