No. The U.S. military gives you a "Service Number" which is your Identification while in the service... This practice was (I believe) discontinued in the '70s and the Social Security Number was used instead... I think that the service number assignment has since been re-instated..
Selective Service Act!
Selective Service Act
the selective service act was necessary because during world war 1, america did not have much of an army, so they eventually had to start drafting men age's 18 or older, into the army. This drafting was called the selective service act. :)
Your army service certificate number can typically be found on your military discharge paperwork, such as your DD Form 214. If you no longer have this document, you can request a copy from the National Archives or your respective military branch's records department.
The army needed to train a large force quickly.
if you sign up for the us army reserves you do not have to sign up for the selective service
selective service act
The Selective Service Act was put in place to allow the United States government to assemble an army through conscription in order to enter into World War I.
The Selective Service Act was put in place to allow the United States government to assemble an army through conscription in order to enter into World War I.
The Selective Service Act was put in place to allow the United States government to assemble an army through conscription in order to enter into World War I.
They were required to register for military service.
the act authorized a draft of young men to build the size of the army