No, it's beyond being extremely unlikely.
a sergeant first class with 10-15 years in the army, is a key assistant and advisor to the
Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".
The length of service varied with the times. At the beginning of the city, the army was only kept for a single campaign season-- sometimes for a single battle--and then the men went home. Marius reformed the army and the length of service was 16 years. Augustus further changed the army and the length of service was 20 years with five more on reserve.
Typically, no.. a couple years back, Australia did offer to allow prior service members to enlist in the Australian Army, although I don't know if that program is ongoing.
He's a soldier in the army who has served in Iraq for three years.
How much a soldier gets paid depends on their rank and corresponding pay grade, and their time in service - not their occupation. An E5 (Sergeant) with four years who serves as a truck mechanic will have the same base pay as an E5 with four years who serves as an infantry fire team leader.
Yes, and it seems like the closer you get to retirement the more stringent they get--stuff that would get you an Summary Article 15 at 4 years will get you thrown out at 18.
The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.The length of service depended upon when he enlisted. At the very beginning of the city, the soldier/citizens only remained in the army until the end of the campaigning season, then disbanded and went home. From those early times the army underwent several changes and the enlistment time lengthened. Augustus stabilized it at twenty years with an additional five years of reserve duty.
The old soldier gave an anecdote of his experiences during his army service abroad. .
Pay is dependent upon rank/pay grade, time in service, and any other allowances the soldier is entitled to.
Yes, for two years he served as a conscript in the US army.
When the levy of peasant farmers for the campaigning season of the year ended and was replaced by voluntary service (with the Marian reforms of the army of 107 BC), the length of service was 16 years. Under Augustus in became twenty years. About 10% of the soldiers in a legion also served for five years as reservists after they completed their regular service. They remained with the legion, but they were exempt from regular camp duties. They were meant to be called on only in emergencies, but this was soon eroded.