Yes, within reason. If you have one on your forearm, for example, it shouldn't be a problem, but if they're all over your face, that could be.
Yes, as long as the tattoo's can not be considered gang related, sexist, extremist or offensive in any way. The US Army has one of the most forgiving tattoo policies when it comes to enlistment, just contact a local recruiter and let them make there own assessment to determine eligibility.
if they are not visible then yes, hopefully not high up on your neck!!
Yes you can. As long as your tattoos do not show in you Class "A" (Service Coat) uniform you can wear your tattoos. This rule applies for everyone but officer with tattoos are discouraged.
yes, as long as the tattoos are not visible to the public.
This depends upon the place of employment. Some places allow visible tattoos.
Linda Cohn is a journalist with ESPN. She does not have any visible tattoos. She could have tattoos that are not visible, but she does not tell the public.
Yes, the army does provide free tattoo removal for certain tattoos.
Yes you can, but they discourage leg and arm tattoos that are visible while wearing the uniform
Tom Brady does not have any tattoos (visible tattoos anyway).
Tattoos are associated with gangs in Japan. I assume the rule is in place to keep out
yes
yes I hate to differentiate from the above given answer, but visible tattoos are a big no no in all branches of the military. The Navy MIGHT go a little less hard on you, but I doubt it.