No
It honestly depends. There is a base pay depending on your Rank and Time in service/Rank. But there are plenty of variations. to include dependant pay. If your married, or have children. and Military Housing Allowances. Where if you were to live off base the military would provide additional monies to pay for your housing. Your best suggestion would be if your thinking about enlisting in the military speak with the recruiter about a pay chart. Assuming you are enlisting for the first time as a E-1 pay is about 1200 a month last I remember. But this is your first rank which you automatically Upgrade within about 4 months as long as your squared away. Meaning no trouble or Physical Fitness Failures.
You must be 18 and no older than 32.
Under the Congressional plan, martial law was invoked and the South divided into five military districts. The states would have to rewrite their constitutions to disqualify former Confederate officials from office and guarantee black males the right to vote. Additionally, they had to ratify the 14th Amendment. The registration of voters was to be overseen by the military governors.
Lord Kitchener's programme to avoid conscription in World War I was called the Kitchener Volunteer Scheme. This scheme aimed to recruit volunteers for the British Army, relying on patriotism and individuals willingly enlisting rather than being forced into military service through conscription.
No it just disqualify's you from certain career fields.
No, felonies disqualify one from military service.
That depends on your schedule.
No enlisting in the military at 17 does not make emancipated.
It depends - if there were no criminal charges brought, you probably can. The military is only interested in serious traffic offenses, misdemeanors or felonies, and while the first 2 can usually be granted waivers, felonies are out of the question.
Studying for standardized exam for enlisting
It should.
Having heart surgery can disqualify you from getting into the military.
Some options are promotion, commissioning, or enlisting.
yes, and you will go to jail!
Sickle Cell Anemia will disqualify you from military service, unfortunately.
No, you must enlist in order to be in the Military. The enlistment process is the process in which you establish your contract and everything within (job, term, bonus and options). Without this you are not in the Military.