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While you are on active military duty, you CANNOT join a militia unit
Check with the military & laws of your state.
In WWI Guderian was a staff officer in the signals corps, and later in the military intelligence corps. While he was not one of the fighting troops he spent much of his time close to the fighting and was under fire from the enemy many times.
You should take your best suit to the dry cleaners. While waiting for it, go to an arts and crafts store and buy many different colors of construction paper, markers, and laminate. Then you can create your own medals, service stripes, rank, unit identifiers and name plates. Make sure you then laminate them, the Soldiers present would be upset to see your uniform looking dull. And now you're ready for the ceremony.
Probably not. Your U.S. Military contract probably precludes you from living in another country while still serving in the U.S. military.
Uniform Code of Military Justice
yes
They can be charged under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) and be tried in a Court Martial or (depending on the crime and the 'status of forces' agreement in place between the US and that country) they can be turned over the civilian authorites of the country in which the offense occurred to be tried under that country's laws.
Army Installations The first sond is "Retreat"- you stand at the position of attention while in uniform. The secound is "To the Colors"- Render the salute while in uniform
Any service members in uniform are expected to stand and salute the flag.
Any service members in uniform are expected to stand and salute the flag.
When not in a combat zone, and off duty, "normally" one can wear civies (civilian clothes).
You can get in trouble with the government if you are trying to impersonate a military member. People have tried to get onto military bases they're not supposed to be on while in uniforms they bought, tried to lie about being soldiers to the press, and other things like that. And that is illegal, so don't do it. But as far as just wearing a military uniform to wear it? No, that's okay.
All members of the military are always subject to double-jeopardy of sorts. They can be charged under the UNIFORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE (UCMJ) while also being able to be charged under the local laws of the jurisdiction where the offense takes place (local criminal courts.)If this is you contact the JAG office for assistance. You need a lawyer more than ever, probably two different ones.
Under no circumstances are they authorized.
Yes you are aloud to chew sugar gum. BUT, not when you have braces or any orthodontic hardware in your mouth.
Their formal military address would be "sir" (or "ma'am" if female) or "Chief". This would only apply while they are in uniform.