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.
No, each branch of the military has its own qualifications that you must meet. If you meet the Army's qualifications, you would join the army for your term of service.
yes
Being inactive in the Army Reserve means that a reservist is not currently obligated to participate in training or deployments. They are still a member of the Reserve and can be called upon to serve when needed, but they are not actively engaged in military duties during this time.
yes
Someone that is injured or sick that is still on the payroll roster until a decision is made on that individual or until that person is cleared for duty.
10 billion - 9,999,999,950,000 = 50,000
You will have no problems joining the Army. Do not sponsor your wife for a green card until you are in the military. She will be eligible for a parole in place.
No, Salvation Army is open on Memorial Day, and many stores will participate in a Memorial Day sale.
Yes, it is relatively easy. As long as you were not injured in any way after the army. If that is the case, it may be a bit hard.
The inventor of the wheelbarrow was...Chuko Liang, he was a general in the Chinese army and invented the wheelbarrow to carry supplies to injured soldiers.The inventor of the wheelbarrow was...Chuko Liang, he was a general in the Chinese army and invented the wheelbarrow to carry supplies to injured soldiers.
Clara worked in the army as the red cross to help the injured soldiers.
To join the Australian Defence Force or army you will need to go through the Recruitment Process. You have to submit a written application after which you will attend a Your Opportunities Unlimited (YOU) Session at a Defence Force Recruiting Centre. After this the rest just come along until you are either an army man or you are disqualified.