As this question is in the "Canada In World War Two" folder, I would imagine the person wants to know about the specifics of the conscrition crisis in Canada, during that war. During WW2, Canada had two types of soldiers, those that "volunteered to fight" and those that "refused to fight" The first group went overseas and fought and represented Canada very well, while the second group sat on their asses in Canada, being paid and fully trained, but refusing to fight. They were called "Zombies" and most were from Quebec. Cowards every one. Even today, Canadian WW2 veterans have very little good to say about the Province of Quebec and the cowards that were the ZOMBIES. Jim Bunting. Toronto.
If he was British he would be executed
Traditionally men were conscripted.
Conscripted (Drafted) men normally face prison, if they refuse conscription.
WAR JDMasFvCK20
Philadlphia
he wanted to prove that he was a man
Traditionally men were conscripted.
Conscripted (Drafted) men normally face prison, if they refuse conscription.
WAR JDMasFvCK20
No.
no
well if you go on goole and type in info on world war soldiers you should get an answer
Philadlphia
They had to hand in their weapons, take the oath never to make war on the United States again, and then they were allowed to go home without threat of hangings, jailings or persecution.
They celebrate and go to Thor homes
It depends on how you define hurt. Sometimes, soldiers would go into women's homes and rape them. The same thing happened in Vietnam.
Yes, during WW1 and WW2, there was no conscriprtion (compulsory military service). Soldiers went to war by choice. But in the Vietnam war, conscription was introduce in Australia and the soldiers were forced for the Vietnam war to go and fight.
Conscript means being forced to do something. If it was in the war, it would mean you would be forced to go to war. It's other "term" is the draft.