No. You can be in one branch of the military, and be attached to another branch (for example, Air Force Tac-P personnel are often assigned to Army or Marine Corps units), but you can't be in two branches simultaneously.
You can only work in one branch of the military at a time, because it is a full time job. You could, in theory, join one branch and then quit and join another, until you have been in all four, although this would give you a very peculiar job history and might arouse suspicion about what you are trying to do. Only the President, who is the Commander In Chief, simultaneous plays a role in all branches of the military, being the head of all of them. So your best bet is to become President.
Not at once. You can go into a different branch once your current contract expires, or there are ways to transfer from 1 branch to the other.
Unfortunately none of the US military branches will accept enlistees who have diabetes. This is one of the conditions that is specifically screened for during the enlistment physical.
no
ALL of US military branches are currently seving some part in Iraq.
the branches r USAF, USMC, US Army and now US Space force
6 8 8, which is military has 5 and government has 3
The US Military forces consists of: The US Marine Corps The US Army The US Navy The US Air Force, and The US Coast Guard
The US President is the Comander in Chief of the US Military
The US stands for the United States for all branches of the military.
There are currently 7 or 8 Rabbis in the US military. At this time, at least one Chassidic Rabbi is suing the military because the no beard policy prevents those Jews who wear beards for religious reasons from enlisting - this includes Rabbis who wish to serve as military clergy.
no you don't have to be in the military or navy
He must serve.
There are technically only 5 branches of the Armed Forces, of which 4 are considered to be Military. 4 Branches of the Military: US Army US Navy US Air Force US Marine Corps Considered apart of the Armed Forces: US Coast Guard (Controlled by the Department of Homeland Security) There are, however, seven uniformed branches of service: Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, Public Health Services, and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).