Yes. You can join the US Military without being a citizen, so long as you've established permanent residence and have declared an intent to obtain citizenship.
Yes it either moticates them to join the military, go to college and join the rotc, or just graduate.
Sure - just not through the ROTC programme.
No you just need a high school diploma, Unless you are trying to join as an Officer then you would need a bachelor's degree
first, have a reason. second, secure a visitor's pass at the gate. Another option would just be to join the military and get on the base with your ID card.
Yes. There are plenty of schools to that will lead to a career in the military. ROTC, West Point NY, Annapolis MD are just some of them.
no they should not enter until they are 30 years old and a lot of people join but they just end up died.
Most places grant adult status to any active duty military personnel. Given that you must be 18 to join the military (or 17 with parental permission) you are going to be considered an adult in most places anyway. There are just a few states that have the age of majority higher than 18.
Sorry,but none i have just been denied enlistment for the same charge.
No, you obviously can't. (I'm beginning to think you just asked this question to annoy people).Are u retared
yes just make sure it is documented in your records just incase you reinjure the knee. Also, be aware that this is a pre-existing condition and the military is not abligated if you start having issues to give you compensation.
When women were allowed to join the military, they were placed on the battlefield as nurses, just as they had been during the Civil War era. The U.S. Military also created branches such as the WAC, or Womens Air Corp. Women performed flying duties around the American borders so that more men were available on the front. There's women were known as WASPs.
Don't Ask, Don't Tell allowed homosexuals to join the military - it just stipulated that they had to keep it to themselves. With the repeal of DADT, there'll likely be a change made to the section of the United States Code which prohibited homosexuals from serving in the military.