As long as you meet the physical standards, then yes, you can join the military even if you have a medical history of cancer. The only reservation is that you will be required to fill out a waiver which documents that you have been clear of cancer and from treatments for more than five consecutive years. In the meantime, check in with your recruiter because rules of requirement are always subject to change.
Some were, but it was much more common for famous people to enlist (volunteer) rather than wait to be drafted. Often, famous people were given assignments in the military that were in keeping with their civilian abilities. For example, a famous musician was likely to be employed in a band unit or in entertaining the troops.
Not drafted into Vietnam. A man could be drafted into the military and NOT go to Vietnam. He could be stationed anywhere. Most men that were drafted were in their early twenties, a very few got conscripted at 19 (compared to the 20 or 21 or 22 age group).
It all depends on your rank. Enlisted get paid far less than officers. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Well the above answer is right. But there are many ranks in the military. Each one has a different pay grade and as you stay in the military your pay goes up because likely it is that you have more experience. Once you have been the military for four years as an enlisted man you can take the test for becoming an officer. Once you are an officer you will get paid more than an enlisted because you have four years of service already as an enlisted member. If you choose to go to college and take ROTC classes and you pass the test in college you will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Then you will get paid more than enlisted but not as much as you would if you had four years as an enlisted. So it all depends on the amount of experience that you have-- and your rank.
More than likely they did.
No, you can only go to the combine once right before you get drafted
Honey, let me break it down for you. Civil rule is like having a nice cup of tea with your grandma, while military rule is like getting a surprise visit from your ex who still owes you money. Sure, both have their pros and cons, but at the end of the day, civil rule gives you the freedom to speak your mind without worrying about tanks rolling down your street. So, yeah, I support the motion that civil rule is better than military rule.
As long as you meet the physical standards, then yes, you can join the military even if you have a medical history of cancer. The only reservation is that you will be required to fill out a waiver which documents that you have been clear of cancer and from treatments for more than five consecutive years. In the meantime, check in with your recruiter because rules of requirement are always subject to change.
It can occur more than once.
there are more rules in military than civilian
I am A military brat and BOTH of my parents are in the military and have been debplyed to Iraq more than once and i am EXTREMELY proud of them. I couldn't imagine a NON military life, i have been stationed ovesees HALf of my life, and have been to places and seen things that you couldn't see if you WERENT a military kid/military worker. Its amazing and i couldn't be more proud
You can be be exposed to it more than once
Not very, the US military focused more on the European front than the Pacific front. Once the Germans and Italians were defeated, The Us focused more on the Japanese
Some were, but it was much more common for famous people to enlist (volunteer) rather than wait to be drafted. Often, famous people were given assignments in the military that were in keeping with their civilian abilities. For example, a famous musician was likely to be employed in a band unit or in entertaining the troops.
yes. enzyme can be used more than once
Yes, you can have LEEP more than once.
today our military is stronger than in ww2 and people today don't get drafted