In 2010, 17,071 of the 1,129,275 soldiers in the US Army, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard claimed that they were members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (according to Army Public Affairs). That is 1.5%. These numbers do not include other branches of the military (such as the Navy or Marines) or people serving in capacities other than that of soldier.
It depends on the country. In many countries, military service is compulsary for young men, so in these nations, 40-60% of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) join the military. In the United States, military service is not required, and the percentage of Mormons in the military is around 2-3%.
100%
The Italian Armed Forces currently has 179,155 active duty members with 41,867 in reserve. The Carabinieri, a subset of the Italian Armed Forces, has and additional 109,499 active members.
A person who is not a member of the armed forces is called "[a] civilian."
As of 2021, approximately 100% of the American armed forces are volunteers, meaning individuals choose to enlist or commission in the military. The U.S. military is an all-volunteer force, with recruitment being based on individuals willingly joining the different branches.
Members of the armed forces that are not a part of the regular army are the reserves. The reserves practice periodically, but only go into battle if they are needed to back up the regular armed forces.
civilians
Members of any of the British armed forces, and possibly of the Commonwaelth armed forces, may be awarded the Victoria Cross.
a lot
Eight members of the US Armed Forces.
They were members of the Soviet armed forces who were taken prisoners by the Germans.
true
Many, many brave men and women !!
Harriet Tubman