Generally, no. In most cases, a felony without restoration of rights disqualifies someone from jury duty. In most cases, a DUI is charges as a misdemeanor.
Yes, at the beginning you will get a choice whether to allow or disallow strong violence. You must be aware, if you disallow some missions may be blocked.
A DUI charge alone is not considered a conviction for jury duty purposes. However, if the DUI charge resulted in a conviction, then it may affect your eligibility for jury duty depending on the laws in your jurisdiction. It's best to check with your local court or jury duty office for specific guidance.
Serving on a jury !
To defend country it is serving.
Military duty is also described as service, serving one's country.
No. Unless serving in the military or suffering a debilitating injury, jury duty is a civic requirement and it is a crime to avoid it. If your employer (aside from the U.S. Armed Forces) prohibits you from serving jury duty, they are committing a crime and you can file a complaint with your state's department of labor.
It referred to as "active duty."
As a general rule, yes.
Missing jury duty can result in a variety of consequences depending on the jurisdiction, but it is typically considered a form of contempt of court rather than a felony. Penalties can include fines, community service, or in some cases, a warrant being issued for your arrest. It's important to check the specific laws in your area regarding missing jury duty.
About 200,000 Marines are on active duty in 2010.
No, serving in a public office was considered a civic duty.