yes, you can get a government job with a general discharge as long as there was no dishonorable reasons for the discharge. Sometimes you will have to explain the discharge. Try the Postal Service and USDA.
It depends on the discharge type, but in general, no. You can get a job if they'll hire you, but the fact is that if it's a government contractor that requires you to have an active security clearance (which is pretty much anything these days) there's no way they can hire you due to clearance restrictions for working on contracts.
no you can't get a good job
Yes, you can if there is a vacancy.
best to check with the board of education in your state...................
Yes.
He is an attorney working on behalf of the government. One common job is to serve as prosecutor. A government lawyer on behalf of government and in high cases its advocate general are attorney general.
No
A General Counsel is usually the chief lawyer in a specific legal department, government or corporation. The job of a General Counsel is to assist their office with legal quandaries and issues.
district attorney or attorney general
They are the legislative branch of the state government. They pass laws, establish funding for the state government.
No
If you have an other-than-honorable discharge (general or dishonorable) from the military, you are generally ineligible for a law enforcement job.