No, Ireland and Britain are different countries, you would have to leave the Irish Army, then try to get permission to join the British army
The significance of a draft is to greatly increase the size of a countries army by forcing citizens to sign up. Then it is like a lottery where people a randomly chosen to join the army from the list.
A person who has to join the army because its his countries law. He or she is not a volunteer.
offered them their freedom.
They had alliances with countries that were involved.
I have served as a foreign volunteer in the US Army. You are required to be an established permanent resident of the United States, and you are required to declare an intent of obtaining US citizenship. Additionally, your country has to be on a list of countries approved by the Army for which foreign citizens can be accepted from for enlistment into the US military.
It depends on what you apply to join, each core of the army has it's own waiting list, some more than others, some area's are very short on recruits and will get you into the army quicker.
Not even every US citizen living outside the US has to join the US army. Certainly people from other American countries do not have to.
For most countries, it was 16 years old.
No, The only people who are eligible to join the British Army are British Citizens, who are born in Britain. Citizens of Nepal can join the Brigade of Gurkha's. Commonwealth Citizens may join the British Army, if they meet all the elibility.
Yes, you can join the army with glasses, but I'm not sure that you will be able to go too high up in the ranks. You probably cannot go on missions in other countries, but you can do other military activity.
Quite simply because it had worked everywhere else in the Empire. Massive armies in occupied countries such as India were made mainly of slaves. However, it was not expected that slaves would join the army, it was a plan of action.