not to my knowledge
No, the military will not "give" you a GED, you must earn it. However if you have been accepted into military service, depending on the requirements at time of enlistment, you may have to complete the GED requirements within your first year on active duty service or within you first term of enlistment. In order to qualify for MGIB benefits, you must possess at minimum a GED.
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No. Abe Lincoln was dead long before airplanes were invented.
College drops are possible, but this would be towards your enlistment. You won't be able to do it in, say, the beginning or middle of it. The maximum time before your ETS date which you can be separated is 90 days, if you're doing your initial enlistment, it must be a three year enlistment, and you're ineligible if you're a member of a reserve component on active duty status, or a former ROTC cadet compelled to active duty due to a breach of contract. The Army regs on this would be AR 635-200... I don't know what they are for other service branches, or if the other service branches even offer this. The form you're looking for is the DA Form 4187.
The maximum age of enlistment depends upon the branch of service, and if you have previously served before. Currently for first time enlistees the highest age limit is 40 and is for the Army only. Reenlisting in the military follows a much stricter guideline but may allow you to reenlist up to 54 years of age.
It depends how far off in paperwork was performed on you. If you are already in the guard, you will get either a med. discharge or a less than honorable for lying under your enlistment oath.
-No sumbarine units in navy - no airforce -limited infantry
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contact the psychologist before going to the duty everyday
US service members who have joined on the delayed enlistment program or are awaiting a slot for BCS are no different than any other citizen of the US; you may marry before you report. However, with the stress of basic training and the first year of enlistment, it is strongly not recommended.
Current service requirements is eight years. While you may enlist in the regular Air Force for as little as four years, the remainder of your requirement would need to be in the reserves if you choose not to remain active.
George W. Bush served in the Air National GuardBill Clinton enlisted into the National Guard, then canceled his enlistment when he became certain he wouldn't be drafted.Harry S. Truman served in the Army National Guard15 other presidents served in various state and other militias before the formation of the National Guard in 1903.