Conscription was used in World War 1, when men wouldn't join the army the Government used conscription as a way of making men join. They had absolutely no choice.
Germany turkey france russia
Conscription. Still used now in other countries
The us used conscription in 1940-1973.
Propaganda was used in Australia during World War I to sway public opinion towards conscription. It involved exaggerating the threat to Australia, questioning the loyalty of those who opposed conscription, and portraying conscription as necessary for the survival of the nation. This propaganda campaign divided the country, leading to two referendums on conscription in 1916 and 1917, both of which were defeated.
no
Non-British immigrants opposed conscription during World War I primarily due to their desire to avoid forced military service in conflicts that did not directly involve their home countries. Many felt a strong allegiance to their native nations and feared that conscription would compel them to fight against their fellow countrymen or in wars they did not support. Additionally, some immigrants faced discrimination and suspicion, leading to concerns that conscription might be used to target them unfairly. This resistance reflected broader anxieties about national identity and loyalty amidst the war.
I assume you mean "conscription". It is when a government forces the people to join the military. In the US, we usually call it "the draft", which hasn't been used since Vietnam. It was used during World War I as a way to quickly increase the size of the countries' armies.
During the Vietnam War, all combatants (including North Vietnam) used draftees except for the New Zealanders, they sent volunteers to South Vietnam.
In 1911
Yes. Germany and all the other major combattant countries in Europe, except Britain, had had compuslory military service of various kinds since about 1870. Britain introduced conscription in 1916, during World War I.
Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King addressed the conscription issue during World War II by initially promising not to impose conscription for overseas service, reflecting the strong anti-conscription sentiment in Canada. However, as the war progressed and casualty rates increased, he faced mounting pressure. In 1944, he eventually introduced a limited conscription policy, which allowed for the conscription of soldiers for overseas service, but emphasized that it would be used only if necessary. This decision was controversial and led to significant political and social tensions within the country.