Depends if the unit you are in is scheduled for a rotation there. With the drawdown going on, it is probably unlikely.
Added: While the above answer contains the element of truth - IF your unit of the NG is federalized, you WILL have to go wherever it is you are ordered to go.
Absolutely! Any service in the military qualifies you as a 'veteran.' The distinction is differences in benefits. However, since you served on active duty more than 180 days during wartime, you would be eligible to earn the same benefits of an active duty member with the same service and duty time.
The minimum is 180 days of active service duty.
A National Guard veteran.
Yes- you are a veteran if you have served in any branch of the military forces. Please note that some veteran's BENEFITS are based on specific military service.
The National Guard and Air National Guard can be (and have been) deployed. The Puerto Rico State Guard cannot.
You are a National Guard veteran if it was honorable.
no.
You are considered prior service but not a veteran.
It wouldn't come own to one single name. When National Guard units are activated and deployed, whole units are deployed, and these will often be activated as attachments to Regular Army units. The National Guard has been involved in OIF since it kicked off, and several National Guard units were called up simultaneously.
I think you mean deployed. Yes, females in the National Guard can get deployed.
1.1million
If it was through some type of time machine then you are a super veteran.
A military veteran is anyone who has worn the uniform of their nation's military and rendered honorable service with an honorable discharge. In the U.S. this includes Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard and any National Guard or Reservists who have been deployed for active duty service at the federal level for more than 180 days.