As of right now, most if not all Felonies will prevent one from enlisting in to the Army, keep in mind most convicted felonies are not permitted by law to carry or own a firearm.
Enlisting
Absolutely. One needs to have all of their physical attributes in order to fulfill all the physical requirements of being in the US Army.
Not necessarily, it will depend on the charge or charges. There are waivers that can get you in. The Army has their own categories when it comes to felonies, so your particular charges may or may not be considered felonious in the eyes of the military. You will need to talk with a recruiter since this subject doesn't have one definitive answer, but there is still a chance you can enlist.
Felonies usually proclude getting a security clearance and therefore commissioning. Dependancies (alcohol and drugs) are a problem. Health issues of various types, but usually those would prevent you from enlisting in the first place.
he's enlisting in the army
Love of countryTalking to brinker
Because they had trouble enlisting soldiers and raising money .
Men of Rome became soldiers by enlisting in the army.
Yes, being fired for theft will likely negatively impact your chances of re-enlisting in the Navy. The Navy, like other branches of the military, places a high value on integrity and trustworthiness. Any criminal or unethical behavior can disqualify individuals from re-enlisting or even enlisting in the first place. However, the final decision will depend on the specific circumstances and the discretion of the Navy authorities.
You must be 18 and no older than 32.
The process in joining an army barracks include enlisting and finding the right capacity in the army. One can go to the Army Careers Center and seek advice from a Careers Adviser.
Yea its a good idea to refresh everything regardless