No, you won't be deployed until you turn 18.
The Corps
No. Only the president, as commander-in-chief, can deploy the military.
There isn't a specified time.
Institutional
Typically, the army does not deploy individuals before they finish school, particularly if they are still pursuing their primary education. However, there may be exceptions such as specialized training programs or if someone voluntarily enlists after completing their education. Additionally, deployment decisions are based on operational needs and individual qualifications.
Institutional
Depends on what the future holds, and also what you do. Both services deploy frequently... rotations might be more commonplace in the Marines, as it has a much smaller force to draw from. Both forces have units which deploy regularly, and they both have units which don't deploy at all. If your purpose of enlisting is simply looking for "action", you may want to reconsider it.... after three tours as a Combat Medic in the Army, I can tell you firsthand your eagerness for "action" will wane very quickly.
Yes the son can be deployed in the army if he has a wish to do so.
The US Army family deploy ability checklist will prompt you to make sure that your spouse has a valid driver's license. A citizen of the US can get a drivers license in the state in which they live.
Yes they did but only in a small scale and for sabotage and/or "commandos" actions.
Because the army an navy couldn't cut it by themselves. America needed a force that could deploy rapidly and take down the enemy
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