Enlistment Bar ended in 1950.
Enlistment Bar was created in 1884.
No. Lost time will not be waived. If allowed to reach end of active service, any lost time will be tacked onto the end of the enlistment so that the entire enlistment is served.
I understand from my veteran spouse that you cannot try to reenlist because fraudulent enlistment is not legal. I suggest the person contact the local recruiter's office and double check.
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The draft was ended at the end of th eVietnam war, because the peacetime army got the manpower it needed from volunteer enlistment.
While I am not certain why you would lie to get out of enlistment into a volunteer Army, I do know that any falsehoods you gave on enlistment papers can bar you from enlistment or if enlisted could be grounds for removal from the Army, and potentially prosecution. If you lied to avoid enlistment for some reason, it would be best to reflect on those reasons and determine if those reasons have been resolved. Once you enlist, you are committed for that enlistment period, there is no turning back, so to speak. Be certain that serving is what you want. Do not make the commitment unless you are unquestionably certain.
Duchy of Bar ended in 1766.
End of Active Obligated Service. It means the end of the original enlistment contract, which is usually 6-8 years from the date of entry into the military.
ages 17-49 Mandatory Male Enlistment Age (for the populations subject to mandatory enlistment): 17-21 Mandatory Female Enlistment Age (for the populations subject to mandatory enlistment): 17-20
No, your enlistment was terminated when you were discharged.
There is no more mandatory enlistment. It was removed by the "Bundestag" in 2011.
The term varied. In the early days when the army was comprised of landowners, they turned out, usually after the harvest, to either defend against invading neighbouring states, or to pillage neighbouring states, disbanding after the action was over. When the Roman state expanded, they were kept on duty for extended offensive or defensive campaigne lasting a season, a year or several years. When the Germanic tribes got on the move i the late 2nd Century BCE, their sheer numbers required the landless class to be pressed into service, and these were the beginning of what became a more professional army. And garrisoning the expanding empire required extended service. This service increased to 16 years, then 20 years, 25 years and sometimes longer.