On Saturday, the U.S. Navy reached a significant milestone by commissioning the USS New Jersey (SSN 796), the first fully integrated submarine designed for both male and female sailors. This move, touted as a stride towards diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in the armed forces, has sparked questions about the Navy’s focus and preparedness in an era of escalating global tensions.
The U.S. Navy made the announcement on social media, sharing: “USS New Jersey (SSN 796) is now commissioned and ready for service! The Navy’s latest Virginia-class submarine joins the fleet. Watch the video to learn more about the Navy’s newest sub.” The excitement surrounding the launch was palpable, but not without concern from critics who wonder if this progressive approach strengthens military readiness or compromises it.
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In a video accompanying the Navy’s announcement, a narrator highlights the symbolic importance of the USS New Jersey: “As the USS New Jersey sets sail, it marks a historic milestone, not just for its cutting-edge capabilities, but for what it represents.” The video underscores that this is the first submarine built to accommodate a fully integrated crew. “The first fully integrated submarine built for both male and female sailors, a testament to the strength that diversity brings to our Navy. Side by side, men and women will operate this vessel, united in purpose, skill and determination.”
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