Yes
No they did not, it was not until after the Korean War the men could be enlisted/drafted as nurse. Oddly enough the American Army drafted male Registered Nurse but gave them enlisted positions as corps men.
From the US Selective Service System website:Korea: (June 1950-June 1953): 1,529,539http://www.sss.gov/induct.htm for full statistics.
Australia sent 17,000 men to the Korean War.
I am pretty sure you can't be drafted, unless the country is in some major war like WWII and there are no reserves left. During WWII and the Vietnam War men were drafted into the Marine Corps as well as the Army so - yes - some registered with Selective Serviece CAN be drafted into the Marine Corps. As a practical matter, it has only happened during "major war" such as that alluded to by the first person who answered this question. If my sources are correct, most of the Marines during WWII were drafte, 16,000 men were drafted into the Marines during the Korean War and 42,633 drafted into the Marines, during the Vietnam War. No one has been drafted since the Vietnam War, but the possibility still exists.
For those figures you need to see the website: Korean War.
New Zealand sent approximately 1,300 men to the Korean War.
10 million
They drafted.
Texas sent 289,000 men to the Korean War. Approximately 1,700 Texans died there.
Approximately 588 men from the state of Louisiana died in the Korean War. See: "Korean War Educator: Korean War Memorials-Index of States", for more information.
Women were, and are never DRAFTED. only men.
During World War II, men of military age were drafted into the war.