I'd say a good 95% were volunteers or draftees, since at the begining of the war there was only about 184750 active military personal.
over 1000
Adolf Hitler joined the German Army, specifically the Bavarian Army, during World War I. He was an infantry soldier and served as a messenger on the Western Front.
Walt Disney was an ambulance driver for the Red Cross during World War I. He attempted to join the army at 16 years of age but was rejected. He then joined the Red Cross and drove ambulances in France but not until after the armistice.
they had a jobs like blacksmith, semdress, cook etc. Also in the revolution a lot of young men joined the army and fought and we won the war
He joined the Army in 1808.
Uncle Sam wants you!
this will not fit in my crossword puzzle but, Volunteer?
Many, many thousands of people joined the Union army.
The process forcing people to join the army during World War 1 was called conscription
They were spies and joined the army.
Ireland was part of the British Empire during World War I so was technically part of the war, though many people did not support it while others joined the British Army. Ireland was neutral during World War II.
Roald Dahl served in the Royal Air Force during World War II, not the army. He joined to fight for his country during the war. Dahl was a pilot and flew missions over North Africa and Greece during his service.
Yes,slaves did join his army.They joined his army because when they got freed they didnt no where to go so they joined Shermans army.
over 1000
...during the Second World War? Korean Communists joined the Korean Liberation Army (KLA) which was supported by the OSS of the United States.
Approximately 30,000 Arkansans joined the Union Army during the Civil War. Many of these soldiers were former slaves or Union sympathizers who opposed the Confederacy. The participation of Arkansas troops in the Union Army reflected the state's divided loyalties during the conflict.
Virginia C. Allen did not join the military. She was a volunteer and civilian employee for Army Intelligence during World War II.