Final answer:
It is true that personnel will not be designated as deserters until their documentation is corrected, and it is false that many women were incapable of handling wartime burdens. The statement about displacement lacks context and therefore cannot be addressed accurately.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement 'Personnel will not be put in a deserter status until incomplete/inaccurate deserter packages are corrected by command' is true. In a military context, accurate documentation and adherence to protocol are essential. A deserter package must be complete and correct before personnel can be officially classified as deserters. This ensures due process and the integrity of military records.
Regarding the statement that 'Many women found themselves incapable of handling the burdens of war when their husbands and fathers went off to fight,' this is false. History shows that many women were capable and often took on multiple roles during wartime, including working in factories, serving in auxiliary military units, and maintaining home fronts.
Lastly, the assertion about displacement - that 'displacement will be the same as it would have been had he followed directions correctly' - without additional context, is ambiguous. If the directions pertained to a physical process and were not followed precisely, the resulting displacement could differ from the intended outcome.