Yes, and it did (MD Air Nat'l Guard). It's a PDQ (Perm. DQ) for Air Force and Marines, I believe, it might be for ALL branches.
The word that means to enlist a soldier is "recruit." To recruit involves the process of enlisting individuals into military service, often through various strategies to attract and select candidates. This term can also apply to enlisting personnel for other organizations or groups.
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 can talk to a military recruiter as early as 17 years old, which is typically the minimum age for enlisting with parental consent. It’s a good idea to start discussions when you're considering your options after high school. Recruiters can provide valuable information about different branches, career opportunities, and the enlistment process. Just ensure you're ready to commit to the responsibilities that come with military service.
The specific language indicating that the freeing of slaves is partly for military reasons often includes phrases that highlight the strategic advantages of enlisting freed slaves in the military. For example, the document may mention "the necessity of utilizing all available resources for the war effort" or reference "the enlistment of freed individuals to bolster troop numbers." Additionally, any mention of the impact of slave labor on the military capacity of forces can further underscore the military rationale behind emancipation.
No it just disqualify's you from certain career fields.
No, felonies disqualify one from military service.
That depends on your schedule.
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.
No enlisting in the military at 17 does not make emancipated.
Studying for standardized exam for enlisting
It should.
Having heart surgery can disqualify you from getting into the military.
Individuals with sensitive hearing may face challenges when enlisting in the military, as each branch has specific medical standards regarding hearing. Generally, candidates must pass a hearing test to ensure they can meet the auditory demands of military training and operations. If someone's sensitivity affects their ability to meet these standards, it could disqualify them from service. However, waivers may be possible in some cases, depending on the severity of the condition and the needs of 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.