You can, but there are a couple of things to be aware of, and I'm speaking from personal experience:
1. The government cannot view your medical records unless you give them signed permission, and they won't want to look unless they know there's a problem. They won't unless your underlying problem is chronic. Everyone deals with depression - it's the bad cases they don't want. Remember they're looking for recruits, not reasons to DQ everyone who applies.
You have to be a little mental to join the military anyway. They used to tell us in Submarine School that the Psych Evals were to weed out claustrophobics - BS. They were looking for idiots dumb enough to spend weeks and months underwater in a sewer pipe with a screw and torpedoes.
2. They will do a urinalysis and blood screen, so make sure there's nothing in your system that will show up.
There are a slew of medical disqualifiers that usually weed out most recruits, but again, unless it's obvious, if you don't tell them and they don't find it, it's not an issue unless you're stupid enough to state that you lied to them and falsified your entrance forms.
The medical questions list is at the link below.
Nothing. In some countries martial law was implemented, so police who did'nt join yhe army had to quit the force.
because the allies were more equipped during the end of the war and the US had the biggest army so that might be why
some of them are free, i don't think you can quit them, to join pick a server like yahoo or AOL
Winners never quit, and quitters never win. The defeated army quit the field.
Drugs are awesome, why quit...?
The standard answer is no, but there are a couple of exceptions: officers who have passed their service commitment can resign their commissions, and NCOs on indefinite enlistment (E-6 over 10 years service, and up, can do this) can resign.
He was from an old, wealthy family, but when his father died, he was not at all wealthy, but had to quit college and join the army. He advanced in the army and later left to be a territorial governor, farmer and politician. He earned a good living and was relatively wealthy with a large estate.
to disjoin or un join or separate or split up or divide
James cook was in the army for about 2 years. So for my understanding he left the army in 1757
As one cannot join what does not exist, no. You would have to be associated to quit, and since you cannot be associated, you cannot quit. Sort of a cart an horse thing.
quit smoking
Quit taking a shower ??!!?