During the Vietnam War, when a man enlisted or was drafted into the service (usually the Army), he was committed to 6 years of service; two on active duty, and the remainder of time in the INACTIVE reserves (subject to recall for emergencies only). If the man did his whole obligation time in the National Guard/Reserves, then he did his full 6 years in uniform (one weekend a month, plus two weeks annually).
If a serviceman did an extra 6 month tour in Vietnam (12 months plus 6 more) then he often qualified for a SIX month early out (discharge from the service at 18 or so months instead of the full 24 months of active duty). If the man had a year or so remaining for his enlistment, after completing his 12 months in Vietnam, then he returned to some Fort somewhere, and finished his time there.
DEROs was rotating out of Vietnam; ETS was honorably discharging from the service (ETS=Estimated Time of Service).
End of World War 1
Zachary Taylor was apart of the military service. He was also a war hero.
Already before the start of World War 1 most European countries had compulsory military service.
Eddie Rickenbacker served in the military during World War I, enlisting in the U.S. Army Air Service in 1917. He became one of the most famous American fighter pilots of the war, flying combat missions until the end of the conflict in 1918. His military service lasted approximately a year, from his enlistment until the war's conclusion. After the war, he continued to serve in various capacities related to aviation and military affairs.
War Research Service ended in 1944.
Yes, doctors can be drafted into military service during times of war to provide medical care to soldiers and civilians.
bonzes
George Washington's life did not end in the Revolutionary War. After the war, Washington retired from military service and served as the first president of the United States. He died on December 14, 1799, at his home in Mount Vernon, Virginia.
They simply feared induction into the military, and if they were too old for military service or otherwise unqualified for service (or had already served, thus being veterans) then they feared for their nephews, sons, grandsons, cousins, younger brothers, best friends, etc. being drafted into military service. This is why they wanted the war to end.
The military draft, and no end to it (no end to the war & no end to the draft).
World war 1.
NO. Anyone who has worn a military uniform in service to their nation, war or peace, is a veteran.