Most (but not all) police reserve organizations are filled with non-paid volunteers who are mobilized, or perform periodic duty, assisting the sworn police with manpower. Many/most such volunteers have other full-time employment and either cannot become full-time officers or choose not to, but still wish to serve their communities . . much like volunteer firefighters, or volunteer rescue squad members.
If you mean the "Indian" reserves, yes we let them out and join in every day life and everything.
No. You must be 18 to join the armed forces. You can join at 17 with parental permission, as long as you meet the requirements.
They were allowed to join the Womens Reserves
no you can't join the armed forces while you are in high school
In the Reserve, you can.
Yes
the air force or reserves because when you are deployed it is to less hot spots Army reserves always go to war! the air force or reserves because when you are deployed it is to less hot spots Army reserves always go to war!
Game reserves are planned, designed and maintained.
Pay is determined by rank/corresponding pay grade and time in service.
For many people, an excellent way to earn extra money is to join the Army Reserves. While you are in the Army Reserves, you can earn extra money, build a military retirement benefit, and obtain free education benefits. Those in the army reserves are also required to dedicate far less time to the military than a fully active member. To join the Army Reserves, there are various steps that must be taken. The first step to join the Army Reserves is to talk with a Army recruiter. During your conversation with an Army recruiter, you will be taught all of the benefits associated with joining the Reserves, all the responsibilities you have as a Reservist, and all the qualifications that need to be met as a Reservist. To join the Army Reserves, you will need to be in good moral standing, be a US citizen or legal alien, and be between the ages of 18 and 35. Finding a recruitment office is easy. There are offices located all over the country, which can easily be found online. After your discussion with the recruiter, if you still feel you want to join the Army Reserves, the next step is to apply for the Reserves program. The first part of application process is taking The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery exam. This exam, which is often referred to as the ASVAB, is a multiple choice test that is designed to determine your intellectual level and personal strengths. The results of the exam are largely used to determine the job you will have with the Reserves. During the application process, you will also need to undergo a medical evaluation and physical exam. While you may not be required to complete any physical tests, your height, weight, vision, and overall health will be tested. Assuming you pass through all of the application process, the next step is to select a job within the Reserves. While your job choices will be limited by the results of the ASVAB, you should select a job that lies within your interests. Once your job is selected, you will need to sign your Reserves obligation contract and take the oath.
There are currently 191,730 regulars, 37,600 reserves and 174,800 regular reserves.
Im gunna say no but check with an Armed Forces Careers Office (AFCO)