Yes. A person can join the US Military and as part of their contract, become a US citizen after serving. However, the rules vary depending on whether or not the US is at war- simply serving during war is enough to automatically get it (goes back to World War I). During peacetime, it's more complicated. When I served (late 1990's), people had to have it written in their contract and upon completing the terms of the contract, they became citizens.
In Athens, only males who were at least 18 owned land and were free, and both parents of the male had to be the children of citizens. Females, no matter how high born, could not become citizens. Slaves and Foreigners could not become citizens. Also, man slaves could not be citizens either. Citizens were expected to attend regular meetings, as well as serve in the army or navy.
Yes, foreign citizens can serve in the US military, pending some criteria.
help with political campaign, run for office, serve in the military
Yes. Israeli and Druze males are required to serve for three years, and femals must serve for two.
Yes, dual citizens can serve in the US military, but they may face restrictions based on their other citizenship and the country's laws. It is important to consult with a military recruiter or legal advisor for specific guidance.
Brazilians citizens are obligated to vote in all elections as well as serve in the military. The military service is a 12 month obligation.
The Enrollment Act of 1863. First Federal draft law mandating military enrollment for conscription into military service in The United States.
A group of citizens armed to serve during an emergency is known as a "militia". This is opposed to a professional, full-time military force. A militia is only used when called upon in a state of emergency.
"Conscription" is one possibility "National Service" is another as is "the Draft".
In the North - men of military age who could pay a substitute to take their place.
Calvin Coolidge did not serve in the military.
Congress has the power to raise and support armies under Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution. This includes the authority to enact laws requiring citizens to serve in the military through mechanisms like the draft in times of national emergency.