No, especially under than honorable.
No, an individual who receives an other than honorable discharge from the Army National Guard is not considered a veteran. To be recognized as a veteran, one must have received an honorable discharge.
Situation dependent. Really depends on the RE code, and what branch you were discharged from. An RE2 or RE3 could go into the Guard with a waiver.... generally, an RE4 cannot, but it MAY be possible in some instances, IF you were discharged from a branch other than the Army (the Guard can be weird like that).
No, none of them will take you.
Yes, National Guard retirees are eligible for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. They must meet the same eligibility criteria as other veterans which includes having served in the military, receiving an honorable discharge, and meeting certain residency requirements. The specific details and guidelines can be found on the Arlington National Cemetery website.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
A dishonorable discharge is when a person in the army is discharged (Fired, or removed) for reasons that are not honorable, such as breaking a rule. An honorable discharge is when a person in the army either resigns for good reasons or is told to leave the army for safety, age, or other reasons. If a person is dishonorably discharged, he/she will not get as many benefits.
A dishonorable discharge is when a person in the army is discharged (Fired, or removed) for reasons that are not honorable, such as breaking a rule. An honorable discharge is when a person in the army either resigns for good reasons or is told to leave the army for safety, age, or other reasons. If a person is dishonorably discharged, he/she will not get as many benefits.
you lose access to any potential benefits with a dishonorable discharge, HOWEVER, you CAN apply to have your discharge upgraded to other than honorable, general, honorable etc.
The USMC is no more or less honorable than any other US military service. All US service members, be they Army, Marine, Navy, Air Force, National Guard, Air National Guard, or Coast Guard are brothers and sisters serving their country and each other. The individual goals, ethics, morals, and mores of each individual are theirs alone. As a whole, the job they do is honorable in that they have volunteered to do it, they stand as a whole in the defense of our nation, and they are the first boots on the ground in other nations who need our help, support, and defense. Those who have served understand.
Not FOR joining the National Guard or Guard obligations, but that does not mean they can't fire you for other reasons.
Discharge for overweight Marines is an Other Than Honorable discharge, however it has been known that a few have had theirs modified to honorable via considerable work with their congressman.
A military veteran is anyone who has worn the uniform of their nation's military and rendered honorable service with an honorable discharge. In the U.S. this includes Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard and any National Guard or Reservists who have been deployed for active duty service at the federal level for more than 180 days.
Once you get discharged from the military for drug use, I'm sorry to say, but no other service branch will want you among their ranks.