Nobody was promised anything to join the army. All males were called up to military duty. Even my brother, who had a misformed spine due to polio, did his duty as an instrument mechanic. Some males were excluded, of course, since not all civil acitvities could not stop. Everybody was willing to join.
After the war ended in the spring of 1945, those who were not professional military were released and went back to what they had been doing before. There were no extra benefits.
High school class grad of '45 Answer: To see the world.
No, some people say that Tim McIlrath joined the army, but if you see his Bio in Wikipedia it won't say anything like that.
Yes,slaves did join his army.They joined his army because when they got freed they didnt no where to go so they joined Shermans army.
he painted and joined the army
Hitler was Austrian and should have joined the Austro-Hungarian army,also he joined the German army because he didn't made it into the art school in Austria two times.
TEEHEE
Many, many thousands of people joined the Union army.
Many Irish joined the British Army, because they were promised freedom for Ireland, like the Jews were promised Israel. In both cases, the British lied.
because the british promised them freedom if they fought for them, but some joined the continental army.
Malcolm promised Macduff that he would send an army to help him overthrow Macbeth.
There are 1.4 million people in the United States army. Over 40 million people in the US have served in the military.
Zachary Taylor was 24 when he joined the army.
Private Benjamin (1980) "You see, I did join the Army, but I joined a different Army. I joined the one with the condos and the private rooms."
Napoleon Bonaparte was 16 when he finished training and joined the French army.
If they joined up to fight in a country's army that was in a war, then yes. Otherwise no.
Christians were promised forgiveness and a spot in heaven if they joined the crusades.
Christians were promised forgiveness of sins, financial rewards, and the opportunity to reclaim the Holy Land, among other incentives, to join the crusades.
Christians participating in the Crusades were promised spiritual salvation by the Church. They were told that by fighting in the Crusades, they would be granted forgiveness for their sins and a place in heaven, as the Church viewed the Crusades as a holy war to reclaim holy lands from Muslim control.