It wouldn't happen straight off. If they enlisted with a degree, were assigned to a unit, then sent to OCS, they'd certainly not return to that unit. If they did a four year contract while enlisted, then went to university for four years, and obtained a commission, then it could be possible.
Yes, it is possible for an enlisted soldier to become a commissioned officer. This can be achieved through various paths, such as attending Officer Candidate School (OCS), completing a Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program, or transferring from enlisted to officer through specific programs like Army Green to Gold or Air Force Officer Training School (OTS). The process typically involves meeting certain requirements, completing a commissioning program, and successfully completing officer training.
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no
Yes, you can become a Marine officer after enlisting. It is a program called the Enlisted Commissioning Progam.
Yes, if you have previously served as enlisted, the years you served will count and be added to your officer pay.
It depends which army you are referring to. However a new contract will be written and will quite likely cover length of service which will take effect from the date of commission.
There are four ways to become an officer while serving enlisted. 1. Battlefield commission. President Reagan's Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General John Vessey, received a direct commission at the battle of Anzio in WWII. 2. Direct commission. Enlisted members who already hold at least a bachelor's degree in a skill that is deemed useful to the military can apply for a direct commission in that field. 3. OCS. Enlisted members who already have a degree can also compete for an invitation to attend Officer Candidate School (OCS), ending with a commission. 4. ROTC Green-to-Gold program. Enlisted members can apply through the chain of command for a "Green to Gold Active Duty Option." Those who win these appointments remain on active duty while attending a college ROTC program. Upon graduation, they return to regular duty as a second lieutenant with a college degree as well. Your pay and benefits continue, but you have to use GI Bill or other sources for the cost of tuition and books. Good luck!
Snipers are not officers. They are drawn from the enlisted ranks, culled from the best marksmen. It is possible for a sniper to become an officer, but they would no longer be sent out as a sniper.
If you wish to be an enlisted Marine then from the time you enlist until you graduate Boot Camp is about 3 months. At hat point you are considered a Marine but it is probable you will require more specialized training. You can earn a commission, become an officer, by graduating from a Military Academy, going through the ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) program while graduating for a civilian University that offers that program, or through a direct commission from the Enlisted ranks. All these take at least 4 years.
Yes, it is more difficult for an officer to become a SEAL than an enlisted person to do so.
It is an individual who enlisted in th Marine Corps and has completed boot camp. Until that moment he or she was a Recruit. When they graduate they become Marines.The denotation "enlisted" is in contrast with a commisioned officer. enlisted work for a living
You can certainly enlist with a college degree. There is no limitation that says you can't do so. But you are likely to be encouraged to become an officer.
No, accepting a commission is not mandatory.