It allowed many African Americans from the South become free and join the Union's army.
yes they did have a choice to join but towards the end of the war there were two reffarendams held. Australian communitys had to vote on wheather they wanted conscription or not but they were not passed so austrlaian men did have a choice to join the army.
Well not just anyone can join the Australian army. You have to be at least 18 and pass the physical and blood test for start and there are a few other things but that's all I know.
it enabled African Americans to join the army
African Americans could not join until after the Emancipation Proclamation.
You can join if you are an Australian citizen.
If what?
Yes, a person can join the Australian army, regardless of their nationality, provided the are holders of an Australian Permanent Residence visa.
In 1862, Congress passed a law to allow African Americans to join the Union Army.
Only Australian citizens can join the Australian army. www.defencejobs.gov should answer all questions about the army and its jobs
It allowed many African Americans from the South become free and join the Union's army.
yes they did have a choice to join but towards the end of the war there were two reffarendams held. Australian communitys had to vote on wheather they wanted conscription or not but they were not passed so austrlaian men did have a choice to join the army.
Well not just anyone can join the Australian army. You have to be at least 18 and pass the physical and blood test for start and there are a few other things but that's all I know.
of course you can.The army doesnt judge you on how much you weigh
it enabled African Americans to join the army
Some reasons for African American men to join the British Army include supporting the military and helping the country. Those who join the British Army risk their lives in order to help ensure freedom.
The British Army accepts citizens of all Commonwealth countries. However, this tends to be a bit of a grey area, given legislation passed in South Africa which prohibits the rendering of military assistance to foreign powers without first receiving approval from the South African government. So, basically, you have to ask the South African government for permission before you join, although you'd likely still be accepted into the British Army if you didn't take this measure, in which case, you'd likely be best advised to accept naturalisation and British citizenship afterwards, for the sake of avoiding prosecution by the government of South Africa.