historically, absolutely yes and most famously WWI vets nearly organized a coup in this country - the 'bonus marchers' camped in Washington DC in 192_? and had to be repelled by the army led by Douglas MacArthur well before his fame in WWII
They promised to protect their constitution!
Military generals often promised various incentives to recruit soldiers, including financial bonuses, land grants, and a stable salary. They also highlighted the potential for glory, honor, and patriotism associated with serving one's country. Additionally, some promised benefits such as medical care, education, and opportunities for advancement within the military ranks. These appeals aimed to attract individuals from diverse backgrounds to enlist in the armed forces.
During WW1, soldiers were promised mostly money or a promotion for the capture, killing of enemy troops, or for capturing enemy trenches.
the Spartans
The Federal Reserve refused to pay veterans their bonuses.
They promised to honor their country and be loyal to their commanding officer.
They promised to protect their constitution!
Eventually, the poor turned to the leaders who promised to improve there lives. They used their soldiers to throw the oligarchy's out of power.
They promised to honor their country and be loyal to their commanding officer.
Base salary would be the basic minimum amount promised. Gross salary would include overtime, bonuses, etc.
Algeria has a large number of child soldiers because they are forced to fight by local militias. They are promised better lives in exchanged for their loyalty.
Colonel John Chivington and his soldiers