Civilians work for money. Military personnel are serving their country...money comes second; that's why sometimes men are drafted...low pay, sometimes even no pay (it will be paid whenever the government can get the funds to the men/and or a place to spend it). Civilians can quit...up until the end of the Vietnam War, military men could NOT quit. It would be the stockade if they tried.
Civilians are working FOR the military, FOR MONEY; they are not IN THE MILITARY (unless drafted). The ONLY benefit the military man will get will be retirement at age 38 or 39, if he joined the service at age 18. That will be far and above the average civilian who still working at age 62 thru 65.
Military personnel pay now (hardships), play later (early retirement benefits).
Civilian personnel play now (freedom to quit, freedom to make more money), PAY LATER (by working until they are in the 50's and 60's until they can receive a pension).
Serving at least 3 months in a military force during the war.
Military duty is also described as service, serving one's country.
According to the United States Department of Defense's "Military Personnel Statistics" for June 30, 2011 (http://siadapp.dmdc.osd.mil/personnel/MILITARY/history/hst1106.pdf), there were 1,434,312 active duty service men and women stationed in the United States and abroad (page 4, top line, "Total" column).By subtracting the number of active duty service men and women serving in the United States and its territories, 1,226,638 (page 1, "Total - United States and Territories" line,"Total" column), the number of United States service men and women on active duty serving overseas is 207,674.For more current information, go to http://siadapp.dmdc.osd.mil, click "Personnel", then "Military Personnel", then whichever date you are interested in.
When I was serving in the Army we used to wear our poppy behind the cap badge
Probably not. Your U.S. Military contract probably precludes you from living in another country while still serving in the U.S. military.
No, not if you roll your profit into your new home. Additionally, serving overseas doesn't exempt military folks from capital gains tax.
Try www.greatuscoins.com/ . They sell collectible coins. You may also want to try ebay. You will find many coins there.
US Military troop strengths are and have always been classified.
Research the websites; and add up EACH countries Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard; plus the Reserves of each component.
Serving at least 3 months in a military force during the war.
Anyone who has honorablr served their nation, in war or peace, is a veteran.
No, military leave laws typically do not apply to contractors. These laws are specific to members of the military who are employed by the Armed Forces. Contractors are generally governed by the terms and conditions of their employment contracts, rather than military regulations or laws.
The Military Financial company has been serving the United States Military since 1999. They have been serving over fifty five thousand customers since that time.
ANY military member from any of the services who completes their term of enlistment, and is Honorably discharged is a veteran.
Yes.
serving in the military if drafted -Apex paying income taxes -Apex serving on a jury -Apex
Voting and serving in the military are part of being a responsible citizen. While some may disagree, saying that both voting and military service are individual decisions, it should be noted that both the right to vote and the option to serve or not was hard-earned by the blood and sacrifice of Americans dating back to the Militiamen's defeat of the British in 1775. On a historical note, ancient Athens, known as the 'birthplace of democracy', required military service as a prerequisite to earn the right to vote.